SALEBY AUCTION,

OF FLAX , FLAX HULLS , SACKS, &c.

I WILL, mi M O N D A Y , loth DECEMBER ,

sot up and SELL BY AUGTIOX,(for accountI 't ' whum k may concern , a quantity of Flax inin the S.r.v.v, say from 20 to 30 Tons ; alsoFlax Hulls , Sacks, &c, &c,, all more or lessDamaged in removing from the late Fire inJohnstown.

PLACE OI: SALK ,JOHNSTOWN , WATKKFORD.

i luL'US OH S.U.U—OXB O'CLOCK.Term* Cash.

SAMUEL FITZHENRY,Auctioneer and Valuator, Waterfbrd

WaterforiL Doc. l-2th, 1851.

MANURET<> be $o!«I

Al.ARGH Heap of STA15LK MAN URI

A ppl y toCondon Itrotlicrs ,

Brewciy, New-street.Waterfo r ', ftth Nov . 1SJ1.

/ *!***¦ To he Let'*** \ Or tlic Interest Sold,.JLjw A N D I M M K U I A T K l'Dj i^KSSlU-V G I V K Nr I ¦< 11A I" most df.sirablu ResidenceJL Swectliriar Lodge, Tramore ,¦\\" i ill 4i A civs df Lwd , Garden , and Out Offices.

A pp ly to R. Hayes ,f?5 Queen Sireet , Wat cr forJ.

«!,«& B>r . . lACOKTOWXSKtlt 'MG K N U I N K O R I G I N A L

R i E i a t » i 5 §fa t< >H SaK'Sitg iariEiaT H I S C O M I M L - .N I ) . S A H .-A IM Ii lU.A <> !' OLD

DS. TOWNSENDHA^ i!'''! ii i:j in iMii iMi ' i:. w i t h pivpurjlinns !;<-arinjj

t i n - li . i in. - in V.I ^I . I :MI IT Auvricsi. l \-rpari!il liyi ' i - « - » »r t l i c al'ii^t .\!I) IT !I M I I I 'l u-ini.- i ri . bavin:; uaim-il the

n;i |<r i ' h i : i«n i cit ' a <;rcat ami r« .->p «.*ciulilc Im-l y <> ( Anv rk-anl 'ii .Mii 'i :ni> ar.il Dncjv 'f , universally n n pi i i i r i l andn - ! '> |> l i * l t'v !!:.• Auirr i -.- .i- . j iiMi- l. 1 , ai.il l'.irniiim ari i r ipnuml"f u l l !li- rar. at ::i- 'ilif»! r.n.t* , •••nli . ]> 'a ;i t^ , ami l l o w t isi h s t ;!""' > n A.. n.rii 'iMl -nii , i; niny i rn ly li e c.'ili :il '.li t1

;." i ' '.i! ui i! i, i- ' .l . \ in»*r:< ":ni I VV I U' M I V .Wl i f i i r iv r i i i 'f l i , . ;..i i i:r > i :> i i i : i r ! i it i« di ffered l ike il ic

?.•» >i . . . i , i! outt.- i n into t h e c i r c u l a t i o n prrcUrly ;is the nu-Tri ir . :- : , f n i r t . •:' f>u r i t l l i . ! • •!¦! . !• ¦<•« .

I T S I l l i S ! ' i i K M K D i V I . A C T I O N ' IS K l ' ON T I I KHi . I I O 1 ) , ami ;!.ru!i;; li l l 'ai upon every Jiari win-re ii

i> i i c i ' i i i ' i l . i : i i l . i s »» ,ty il puriii- :* tin- hio.ni of t xros ofi.i!i- , ri •; • ;- , mi i alk i!i> . of n i l fuivian anil in-i rl iM inastrr ,,\u ! In-; ¦ .;;¦. it it: ' i 11 I M - H I I I I Y rn : i< i i t i on . In ihu way il isthat l ! i i» i i ir<li: ' i i i i a U rnir. "M 'l !i> l l i f l ivrr , where it a l lays:M!j: mu°iti.*ni , or ir-ln:\t-s con^c^ii 'in , ri-ii.ow> oh-

*iru. -" j. - ti- ; , cieu '.MX .'>. h ¦«\s iiliorssci , i l :«nlvi -» jr i imn tv ori l i i - 'k ciit * .! l)i!r »n<l oxoiics IK'U I I I V srrn t '••n> i;i his "ijianIn t i . i > w i y , nNo , is l l i i s m-div inr rmni'Klv i In l l i e lung's,^Therein ii :i!Mii ;!:;>• .< iuf l . i i i i inal ini ' , " I I . . y s in :Ul i . .n , re •

ii f v i"» i-ough , |i rniu<itf i i •>: ;vc' <ira iie 'n , 'l i>-ol 'P < t i i l n i c l i ' i ,»U p l !.>• is u lr iTat i i . i . " . I n Jil: < " niainn- r it ac'i I >: I thoolo tuHi h :< -) i i> <>i tm! i»u ar i . i i ' y, f ino»e fla"i!oiict>, rlobi l i ' v ,| jr. .ri l.nni , II M I IMM , rcjiori- tor r, apprthe , >to. I n ihs\ H I I I I ' «:iy this jjiJi'! uu'Hi i i;:M ii|"in tl i« Uiilncys , mithe !iir.vi- l> on id.- joint*, b •u <--' , ami the *ki:i .

l ! ' - li y ( ' [r-aiis i i i^, «nri . - l i i :i' t at i'l purifyinp; the bloodH i ; : f .' l - i Mr. I owi i^rmiV Sar^pviriila ciiVi'la so many, and

»MI , I :.':: I I ! < iir <- > . !'Jiv»i "! ci;rit'al rcii'iicu lia< liunuin^tra 'eil

;!.r i i i i - i i oi n l i » i i- a^fi tnl iii I l u l y Wri t , i l iu t "H i e'.i!->m! •;¦> ti |.: Iif* ." l.'p;in il:ii flni'l al l the tisj uiS of i lm

', >o , l \ i .'c;i. i .c l I'.r their maintenance and rep let ion ,

I i r<- |i 1tMii-l i( ' s the; wastes of t l ic (system, miii pi ve-i to

« vrry Mi '.iil in..! rlni'l i t s apprnpri. ite bul>ist:ii:C<' or re-

cr t - i ; . i t — trnrllily ami mineral sul'aMRcr , m h i tinp , inai-

row , Hint i i ioiulirsi ie tw the. In i i c s - f i l l i r i n o t ) the mus-

c le, - CrlN to the lun;_'s—!i i> I . ** J;K to all t!:e fav i i ins—hair

t . . i l i i ' l. -ail — i i a i U to !he f!ii;.'rri ai ii loeS—aiim: In l i i e

k lJ l . . .\3 "— lillc tn t i le l iver—^.i»!li!T j lliei: In l l io nt 'ilinleh ;tear- t i t i n - ry e - ; s::iivn 'c i t h e mi'ii 'l i : iimis '-u i t ! I D the

il-.i ¦. ui '! I' Vrry i.''c>' »j;iry flui.l '•< > I II 'H ii i ii e the p: it in'

i t . . in *w. i U ut ih»> - ^s> 'i- i n.¦• .\<>\v . if l.y u i i \ nic-ini t h i < i tnportnnt f lnii l licnnii**

O'.'tn.j. l "i n i- .-a."'! . t i n 1 v.'lmlr sv Kteni l>- i-U ti .e

fc 'urrk. an 1 miut v i . it nrr r.r I. J I L- I' Miik IMM I C I i' , U'i!r*H le-

ii ewl lf\ * I I I M proper rcnie'lv . \\ hca t i i i s virnh *:it ma 'ter

1« t l i K i n n tu the skin , il t 'lnas tin" <i i«ury .in i>in ' ami

rirult - ni i i : f l i ir: i -<; in a I I I H I ' I I I I'I K ••! ¦¦iit:ii :i: n< i\\>' a-:M ,

U k MI !; i Lt ' i i m . s. •:.!•! !ir;ni , e iy » ! j > - I n ? , Mipt-ri icial uiW i j,

l'»ji ' - f carl iUiK 'i- ". i- ru j i i i m-* , !i!nU*!it > , aipl ill i i in^, hum—

th^ soreis a \ e . r t i l *1 fa» o , f ' r. -i.o a'l. ai . i l bna*il . \\ l- t'n

liion' n i i p- i n 11 r- fnril) n' .il j ^ii. ts , r l i f i u i i ; i i i - rn in a l l

urii is urr i i idi i i 1*- .! ; when up. n the l;i.!n< v-. it prculi i i 'es

p i - i , h.-ii t , (.• .i!cii i i. liialirl ':*. aii . l <.:l 'i r n.id i .U u t d v r B ul

th. h'a.j .or .V. hvn cutric'l by thr r irccla t ion to the bones , tho

r a-, . '.i i in , I I . -i .:p» i|- «ys I !IH aainu! air; r::,ri!ily snl i ->t . .n -

Cti (.! !!.»-:« 'I—u - '^ , pru'i iicin^ necr-isi*. i .tf . , dec y t.r

u!c >* rHt i ' i ! i 'it ' i l l" I I O I M — . \\"b"!i - .Li v i i y . -il in the l i ver ,

:• '! :" <rm ..f h'.paii' ! "i l i l l i ' ) u < ili-eases are the im.M.i i ,-

tli '..' j - i ) .) ' i i:t . \Vb« 'ii in :.n; l i i i ij t 4 il pni'lu • ¦• .» p euiuii-

i ' i i . e . , M i i h , n s t i i m i , tnh i ToIoii , <:'jn;:b , ex | ieol i .rat icm ,

me! l i i i -.i (; . ! . .¦> i in j i i i , in . When in the Mimiaeli the i li'.'ets

«r r i' ,!l i i n i n it i ' .n , imli^et t i . n. >:e!i l i> 'a<ladie , Vdini 'i i ij r ,

I'. ^i > .! K .I.V anil apj it 'li''-. M hen il si-izei upon the hraiu

or hiTV' . 'i - ^v ^ 'eni il brings on tie. i lw lorenx , or St Vuu.s*

daii< - . : . ln - 'e i i a . puUy, an,I epilepsy. W l i c n l o th<: <yes ,0'%1 'i:i !;i.i i ; in !li« ear* , ottorl .oM ; to the tbroat. , bion-

- i i i ' i!> , croup, "ce. TiiiH nil til l- iii.ilaili ;; 5 kcinwn to ihi'

tiuiiKni t-y «t«i n are iii iluue i by a corrupt state uf tin - blooij .W i t h no feller .il r. m-- '.y on wliich imp licit reliance, can

be plhi'i: I as a I 'c i l l i ' I L K or T H I S Di.non , iliii^as.! ami

tutlcrin .', i . i i i l cniisc( |iii :iil want , s'allj uneheekeil amiunS'ili ln<: I in evi -ry land in nil th« w..rl. l . I f l ln -r t1 isarrut ..f i i / i i . n in any ..f the \isrc:°u , iiniu ^iliatel y ilii -vbt^i i to .lufay ; i! my flni;l cca>e> to c iicuUte , or t<i hucliu> c>- il for fr<.« !i , it bceuinci a mass (if enrrup ti nn , unOa m iJ i ' j f t in r i t ciiL-my lu tii ^ living flaids ami soli.!*. I tllie IJ !...JI | a:a^i.ate!i it spoils ; if the biU iluei not p:i?=off nri'1 p ixi: jilu . 'e in fre^li , it rots ; if the urine is re-

tuiii ' .-l , it ruins body nml blund. The whole sys'i-m ,t»ery seerntiou , evciy function , «very fluiil di pi tnl fortheir lieakh upon action , circulation, change , tt ivin^audre r *i\ i i . tr , nml the. Moment these cease , <li*ease , decay,ind ileuih bi-} {iii.

All nature alnmiuU with the truth Hint every active «ub-

•'ai.ee has jt » opj iusitr or corrective. All poisons havetheir untidotes , and all disease* have t.'ieir rcuiedii-s , did«'e but Un iiw Hitm. l.p.jn t l i is princip lr tvas Or. Towu-

•eud .^uide.-i in tiie di ^eox ery of his medicine.1'reparcd tr .T|ire.»sl y liy the ohl doctor t > net upon the

blooil , it is calculated to cure a variety of dueaiesi . I t is

the vcrvBest Spring Medicine

to tltnntc tli'- liii.od , l iver , stomach , kidneys , and ikin.In the spring the blood of most persons is apt to he moreor less impure , the hi a'l bea»J , the skin yellow , ofie.ncoveted more or less wi th erup tions , pimp les , blotches ,tml l!i' (.'em rnl ^y ^teIn Jderan(;ed or disordered — hut ,buvrpicr ailtclcd , tl i i i i bearchiri(j purilier sweeps out ul limpui i t ie s

In eon^'ln, col-Is , bronchitis , weak or tiR lit chfst , p.il-pita 'ion < .f Il iK lurnit , an.I luti"; corisumplion , tlie OldDijctm '* .Saisparella is wi 'liout u rival.

In l'' K M A I . I ' i a i i U .VerMi us Ilii.- i.M ^ il , i« superior rfm°dyi» a yreat I'"N I'' , t i t e s Ht re :. '_'t!i to Weak or.;«iij , «ejkii» r»*. .« , weak stomach , ii i.d delnlitatc i l ni i i»elesai i<l joints ,• nil enrul iLS the tilo 'i.l , ami all Ihv llui.U n ". iho body.

It is si nioiliriiiu which h.a * been used I IT biimlreds ofthousands—been rectiinmemltd by iiuinerous m.»t itus-^ECTAraE KEG L l.Aii I ' l l V .^K l.iNS to ihe »ick . Uponcttrry tissue mi l f lH id of the bod y ; upon e> ery Orffau ,fibre", and nene; upon every (,'lai ¦! and enrd , musrle uudiB i-rali siiie ; u p o i i K l l the circulating ', di gestive , nu' i i t i t e ,Bi.d -rcie'ini ; organs—so ii armi-c* a pure and liealib ytct ion t i i i o i , s ,'iioii; th- wind* e' nnouiy —ch-an-es it i.fUwrhi l mai ler , st r-nn i li. .i is W-»k ..r-r-un , 'I in.w* mlIUII I KI .J in.I ol'*trucii 'U3 w l i i e l i load a;:d r.;ipres« it , an :Impart s v t*liiy to eve. y minut e part i . f th« \\l r;'r. .tr i ic-t.jre

Its virtue is iinsurpa-sed—its success tinco,uaUed—anilits prniien me echoed from all parts of the land.

I'() MER () Y r A\I)UK\VS , & CO., Sole I'ropri.-ton.01UX1) I M P E R I A L WARE HO I,1 .¦>!•;, 373. STHAM) ,

LONDON.(Adjoining Hxeter Hull).

CAUTION- Old Dr. Jucnb Townsenil i« nn» overteven'y years of ape , and has long been known as (litauthor »nd discoverer of the

Genuine Ori ginal IWnsend Sarsnparilla.To guard agiiiii. ,'t deception in the purchase ofj this

article , the portrait , family com of arms (the emblem ofthe Linn, nnd the Eagle), and the signature of the pro-prietors will be found on every label ; without these noneii genuine.

PRICE—rinlvis. ; QimrU , 7s. Gd.A OKSTS' N AMES .—Denis Harrin gton , 4 , Rarrnn-

strmid-sii - eet . Walerfuid ; M 'Martin t Co., 121 , Chapnl-¦.trcet , Dublin ; S. Doyil , 40, .Mary- street, Dublin ; J.K. Kiuslaj ih , 511, Ciralton-ttreet , Dublin , Curry.Yicloria-stroel , Uelfnst; Gnatt and Co., 10, & 12.Torn-Market , .Helfast ; G. 1^'tlcM , 102. Georpes-Blrcct , Lim-erick ; 1). Vcmor, Shi p-nlreet , Drogbt'da : Siirpeun1'oilock , Dnndalk ; D. O'Connor , Newry ; \X . O'Keeffe ,Mallow ; J. I). Maonamara , 8, Dublin-street , Clonmul ;J . P. Fitij imons , lli ^h-s lreet , Kilkenn y ; Muult;o-inery , Dublin-street , Carl.nv ; S. (Connoll y , Atb y ; Dr.O'Neill , lfal!vinc:iii ; l{. I'ullon , 5fi , fpper lingliah-strcct. Armagh. UAI.l ?- l»I.\TS is. lid ,

THE ROAD TO HEALTH !

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.CURE Or A ms ORDK HED I.IVF.It AM) DAD

1M)I(I|->TI0\.Copy of a Lef t a- f rom Mr . Ii . II'. Kirltus. Chemist, 7,

J' i cscolt-strcct , L irer/ wof , dated Gtf i June, I S5I .To Professor H OI .I.O U A Y ,

Sl i t ,— Your I 'i l . sand Ointment bare stood I lie hi j ihoMon our scale !i»t of I' rupii.'iary Medicines for some\ean. A customer . !o wlmin I can refer fur any iiu|ui-ries , desire* me tn 1.1 ymi know the p^rtii -ul. ;r- i of hercase, rhe had tmen tioi.lj ic! li.r \ iMrs w i i h a ilijonlcre lliver. ond ba.l ili f, e^lij n. On llie la>t ocenhiou , l iowe\ er ,il ie vir i i lemc "i the ut tuck was s.i alarmii , and theiufl . 'iniiiaiion sot in so seicrel y, lli.il doubts were i-n'er-tainc l of In r not beiii(; »ble to hear up under it ; fortu-nately she was induced t.i try your I ' i lN , ttnd tlie iufnriiisme that after tba first , uinl each surceciliti "; ilose , shehad i/reat relief. s>he continued to take them , and a l lhn 1

sl'e used onl y three l!oxo« , she i» now in tile riijuy iiiL- utuf perfect health. I could have sent you iininy moreeases , but th c Mbnve , from the severity of the attack,ami the sprttOi cuio , I think , spe.iks nmcli in favour of\ ouri iv in . i i .Hl i i . i l ; I 'i i ls. (>);.''.etl) '<• W - K I l t K U S .A .N i:x :K A f ) i t D i N A r t Y cum-: or W I K U M A T I C

F K Y K l t , l .V YA.V DI li.M KX'S LAM) .Copy of a Letter inset tal in the llo'j nrt Tuirn Courier'of the \>t Munh , i t f a l , hy Major J . U'ttlch .

M'lr^aret M 'Couniasin , ninnte en year* of age , residingnt .Now Town , Ii.id been sul!'. rinj ^ from a v io lent flieu-mai ie fever lor iipwnrds of two mouths , which li ul en-tirel y depiivci! her uf the use of her limb* ; during thi iperiod she wa< umlcr tliu care of liie ino.«l eminent me-.iicil men in l lohart Town . i.nil by them lier case wasei.iisi.iere.l Ii ..peli-S H. A friend prevailed upon her tntry l l i i l ian: i y '» celebrated I 'ills , whicli "he cou>cnteil todo , utnI in HII i i icridihK* ?hurl space of time they tilectcda perlVi 't cure.C.t .T,r. OK A PAIN A\ n T/rtH T.VKSS l.V THE

C I I K S T A.V D STOMAC/I Ol" A I 'KRSO .V HiYKAI i fJ Ol : AGIi.

From Messrs. T/ietc &? Son , Proprietors of the T.yArirvrlwr, ic/io cttn vouch for the following statt>iic iit. — .li "jn st iutl , 16 'A.

To l'rofcssor MOM.OVAY ,Sin ,— I desire, to hear testimony to the ffno.I effecld

of Ilo l loway 's Pills " Pur some years 1 suffered from apain am! ti^htnesii in ihc ninmaeh , which WSJS al> n ac-companied l.y a shortcess of breath , that prevented mefrom walkin g itbo 'Jt. I am 84 years of n^e .am! not-witlntandii .R niy iidvaneed slate of life , thesi! Pills havesn relieved me, that I uni ilcirnus that oilirr s shodld hemade acquainted. wi ili their viitue s . I ain i.ow renderedby th e ir meai.i , comparatively aciive . aud can lake exer-c>>c ui ihou t ii icouv eiiieiic * or pain , whieh I could not dobe for.;. (Signed) I l l - .MtV COK ,

iVortli Street. I.vnn . Norfolk.A \ F.XTi iAOiin i N 'A K v ant ic OF T H E G I U Y K L .

A N D A MOST HA.V« I F:»OI:S LIVEK COM-P L A I N T .

C.ipy of a Letter athlrcssed tn J . K. lleyilon. Esq.,Sy dney, Scir Smith ll'ii/ct, dated February i 'lth, 1851.

.¦ lK , -A .Mr.'I'eor^e ClarkiMi Sett ler at Lake (>«-orgeWiisfui" a consideiahle time serinu«l y afflicted w u l i n enm-p l . s i i i i of the Liver , together « i t l i l l ie Oimtl His me-dical i i ' l 'Mii lants , nfier 'ry in!* all their sk i l l , candidl y toldhim ihat bis ca-e wa< Imp. I HSS . lu this > itua i ion , un<lwhen expe. - t i i -^ everv (lav would termi nate h!s existei.ee ,a friend recommended him to try Holloway 's Pills , andn> II f.. rb rn hopf he d;.l tnt t|,e Prst dose (.'a»e hill; Con-si, lernhle rclii-f . be therefore persevered in t:ikin g themi:ccordiii ;r to the directions , and in now restored to per-fect health. l i e wil l feel jj reit pleasure in cnnlinuiusthis st .iti iui'iit , urevc i i m ike an arli litvit to the s um" ef-fect , ihoubl it be required. (Signed) W M . JOMCS ,

Proprietor of the ( ioulhuru Hera l d ,.\ i i v South Wales.

W OXDF.Rl -'UL l- FFICACY ol- HoLLOWAY 'S PILLSIN CASKS OV DROPSY.

Persons sufirrinj ; from Dropsy, either about the turnof life, or at other time.', should immediately have re-course to llie«i! I'ilN , '*» hiiti ' lredsof persons are anniinllvcured , by their u*? , of this direful complaint in its dif-ferent mairpj , w h e n nil other means hud failrd .These celcbralc il Pi l ls are wonderfully efficacious in

liio followin g complaints.A R U C Dropsy Ii.flammationSore ThroatsAsthma Dysentery Jaundice Stone $• GravelBilious com- Erysipelas Liver com- Secondary sytnp

plaints Female Ir- plaints turnsIil 'itc '.ies on re^ularitiesLiimhago Tic-I)ouloureui

the Sx in Fevers of Piles I'lccr.sI'.dWel coin- H II kinds lilicumatism Tumoursplaints I its Kftention of Venereal A (Tec-

Colics Gout Urine lions.Constipation Head-ache Scrofula , or W eakness , from(il ' the bowtlslndi gestiut! Kin d 's Kvil whatevcrcause ,CoiisuinptioiiUebilily Worms of all kinds , &c, &c.

Sold ut the Kntablislinient of Professor II O L L O W A Y ;'J44, Strand (neurTemp le liar ,) London , and by most(if respectable Druggists , and Dealers (in Medicinesthroug hout thucii i l izcd World , at the followi.i;; prices.— Is. " iil.l , a~ . !)d., 4s. (id., 11s. '1-lt., und '*$* . e.uhIi . ix. There i>> a considerable sating by taking the largerboxen.

N EW R O S S U N I O N .THE HOARD OF G UAKDTANS

Hjr jyfij|KSt>J Tenders for the sujip ly of

Cotton Warps, at per PoundTO BIO DELIVERE D FREE OF CARRIAGE

AT THE W0KKH0USB.Tenders should be Lod ged with me before

Eleven o'clock on the abovu day.By Order ,

K , W. CAKLET0N ,Clerk of Union ,

New -B OF .%1 l th December , 1S51.

DESTRUCTION OF T H E Pton.i;.—The Oul-way Vindicator .<ays ;—" At the special meet-ing of the board of guardiuns on Tuesday ; Mr.James Bluke , of Tujl y, stated that in the elec-toral division of Kilcummin the population in1811 iruiibeicd 2,000, and th;it at present it is(¦iih HJl ! Hen: is n. fact for the Times andother avivocatcs of the Ctits exodus."

F I R KIN JOIIKSYOWIV

n. A. CARLETOSyRETURNS hia sincere thanks to John Power ,

Esq., Mayor , Sir B. Morris , Messrs. Uob-byn , Joseph Tahiteau , Charles Newport , theOfficers and Men of the 47th Depot , Capt. Gunnand the Constabulary, Messrs. Congreve Rogers,T. S. Harvey, J. Hudson , T. Wilson , H. Cherry,Blake, Phelan , Power, and all who rendered as-sistance, for their great exertions to extinguishtlie Fire and save the Property in the Flax Storein Johnstown , on the ni ght of TUESDAY , the 9thinstant.

ST. PATRICK'S BOARDINGS C H O O L ,

MONASTERY , TULLOW ,C o u n t y C a r1o w ,

Under the Palronoge of the Ri ght Rev . Dr. HALT .

rTUUS Institution , beautifull y situated inJ. the centre of ;i delightful Country, stillcontinues to enjoy tliiit confidence and patro-nage b y which it lias ever been distinguishedfrom tlie period of its foundation , under theausp ices of iho late Right Rev. Dr. DOYLE .

The -course comprises the Latin , Greek,French , and Italian Languages ; Reading,Writing, Arithmetic , Uook-Keep ing, Gram-mar , Geogra ph y, E-Jistory, Geometry* Alge-bra , Trigonometry, Astronomy, the Use of theGlobes , Mensuration , Survey ing, Navigation ,Civil Eng ineering, &c. &c.

TKKMS — TO he paid quarterl y in advance ;vary, according to age, from £20 to di'2'2 perannum. No extra charge for Washing orStationary.

Vacation (onl y one) from the middle of Jul yto the middle of August.

References can he made to parlies of (hehi ghest respectability, among whom may bementioned Rev. D. Muldowney, Ad. Tullow ;Very Rev. Dean Mey ler, V.G. ; Very H«v.Dr Yore, V. (J. ; Rev. Dr. Cooper, Rev. J.MacMahon , C.C. ; Rev. .J. Fay, C. C. Dublin ;Rev. Peter Mulli grn; Guardian , CapuchinConvent , Kilkenny ; Joseph Berry, ArranQuay, Dublin ; Alderman Sylvester Phelan ,ll i gh- ;treet , and Richard Hayts, Esq. Quay,Waterford ; Michael Suttou and John llow-lett , Esqrs. New Ross.

ggj" f*°r further particulars , apply to15. J. G l L . M A N, crS. P. O'KELLY,

At tlie Monastery

ATLASASSURANCE COMPANY,

0-2, CHEAP8IDE , LONDON.KST.U IMSUKI ) IX 1S0S.

DIIM - XTOHS :John Oliver Hanson , Ksq., Chairman.

Wm. (acorge Pn-scutt, Ksq. D.-puty (;iiainnan.Sir Win. linynrs , liait . Alost - s i\incaltu , ICsq^Arthni K. Campbell , K?q.. Capt. A. L. MontgomeryThos. Cliii) ;niHii , Ksq.. F. II. S. U. N.Dmirtlil Miielt-nn , Hsq. | Jnim-s Wm. O^le, Rsi |.,Siiniiicl K. .Magan, Esq. Kiiianuvl i'acilicu , M.DJosep h Pulley, Ksq., I

A UI I IT IICS —I ' rancis Bli i , Hookey, Rsq. , and JosephFully, jtin., Ksq.,

AcrtiA nr—Charles Ansell . Ksq., F.K.S.SI I M C I T O K —Wil l iam Iiovill , ICsq.,BimvEVOlt—Thomas llonper. Ksq..Aoa t s t ANT SuiiVEVu t i—Thomas l.loy d, Esq

FIRE DEPARTMENTR ENT —Tliis Orrice (indepfinlent of the

Ptturns and the late reduttion of ihe Hates ofPremiums offers to persons effecting Assurancesthe further advantages of an allowance for tbcloss of Kent on Muildings rendered untenantabl eby fire.

K KN K W A L S .—Policies due on the 29th Sep-tember should be renewed wi th in fi ftten < iavsthereafter (25th December), & 14th October toStli Januarv.

LIFE DEPARTMENT]'er?ons assured for the w..ole tertu of Life , in

Great Britain und Ireland respectivel y, will havean addition made to their policies every SeventhYear , or an equivalent reduction will be madein the future paymen t of Premiums , at the .op-tion of the Assured . /:/

Assurances J or short periods may be enactedat this off.ee a*, considerable Reduced Rates o|Premium.

The Company 's Rates and Proposals may behad at the Office in London , or of any of theAgents in the country, who are authorised to re.p ort on the. appeara nce of Lives proposed f o r As-surances.

HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary.The Company's Agent for Waterford is Mr.

JOHN FA1UIELL, Kim-street, and No. 20,Jkresford-street, who is empowered to effectAssurances against Fire, and to receive Propo-sals of Assurance on Lives and on Survivor-ships.

Mr. FARRELL invites inquiry into theprin-ci ple.< on which this office transacts its business ,us set forth in the above Advertisement , andwhich are more full y exp lained in the Company 'sProposals , to be had of him on app lication.

WATERFORD COUNTY GAOLWANTED AS

T U R N K E Y S .TWO STEADY , SOBER , ACTIVE YOUNG

51 EN.ONE TO SITKUIXTEND Tlir.

Slioemaking Department,THE OTHER THE

T a i l o r i ng D e p a r t m e n t .rnilKY must both possess a thorough Know-JL led ge of these Trades.

Salary £"25 each p er Year, paid Monthly ,Candidates for the above Situations to attend

at the New Court House, with Testimonials ofCharacter &c, on Wednesday, 7 th January,I8S2.

WOODEN* SAILS .—Since the feats performedh y the America in suiling to windward , i-xpe-rimeiits have been made at Gowes, with woodensails (veneers), the results of which have asto-nished all who witnessed them.

Thrre was 4574 paupers on Wednesday lastin the City of Limerick Union.

€ II K I S T !»I A S

K¥ 1? Iff fil1'CWHOL ESALE AND RETA IL

Wine and SpiritWAREHOUSE ,

f ttt tcetn Condon and Co.'s Ironmongery E. itablithmtntnnd Commins 't Hotel ,

64, Quay, Watarford.

ON tbc approach of^ej eomrhg Festival no-thin-» is more usuaTnor more appropriate

than for Dealers to appear before their Friends,their Customers, and the Public , to renewtheir assurance of fidelity and attention , withthe view that these essential qualifications maybe rewarded by the more extended patronagethe season induces.

Short as is the period since first I venturedto solicit public favour , the results are so flat-tering that I eannot help att r ibut in g them toother causes than my own deserving. It must ,nevertheless , be apparent that , whatever theymay be, they could not effectively operatewithout a faithful discharge of my share ofobligation. Neither friendshi p nor patronagecan sustain us , unless we perform our part withintegrity and industry.

Influenced by this feeling, I presume toplace before my Friends a List of those Article *I am prepareil to furnish , and to attach thereiteration of my ori ginal promise, " to furnishthe best procurable article at t hj lowest possiu loremunerative price."

THE PRESENT S TOCK CONSISTS OFChampan-;8 ,Claret ,Madeira ,Port ,Sherry , andCape W 1XES ,French.Spanish , andEnglish BRANDY.Holland Geneva.Eng lish Gin , andOhl Tom.Jamaica , andDetnerera HUM.Cork WHISKEY , 4 years' old.Jamii'son's Dublin do., 7 years' oldIslay (Scotch Mult), do.Farintosh ,, do.Bushmills. Act.Rasp berry and ? y ich>Currant , $

;

The Celebrated Morayshire Ginge r WiniGinger Cordial .—very much esteemed.Deiicious ixuf -p bfrry Syrup.Rasp berry Cordial.

All the other ordin try Cordials , togetherwith the Richest Rasp berry Vinegar.

The Beer Cellar13 WELL STOCKED WITHGuinness 's Porter.Allsop, Bass's and other. Bitter Ales,Sweet Ales of every descri ption , homo

brewed nnd English ; the former(Messrs. Davis and Strangman 's)most superior , and quite equal inflavour to either Alluop 's or Hass'j .

In other drinks there are—BE WLEY AND EVANS'SSoda ,Ginger Beer ,Beverage ,Lemonade,Lemon-flavoured Soda ,Rasp berry Draught ,Sherbet and grated Perry.

Therj are besides a select consi gnment ofrare CIGARS , with, about 5 Dozen large-sizedBottles of exquisitely-preserved M U S H -ROOMS, and a large supp ly of the bestPICKLING VINE GAR ,

Either in the quality or prioe of these Articlei ,I am prepared fur tlr..- c-xtreme»t competion.

Thu More close* at Nine in tho Eveningbut tJousekeepers' Orders attended to at theOffice in the Archway till Ten.

S. H. KENT ,64. Quav , WaterforH , Dee. 9, 1861.

HOLY GHOST HOSPITALESTATE

milE MASTER of the Holy Ghost HospitalX will receive Tendeis in Writing for Lettingon Lease, for the , Term of Forty Years, fromthe 25th MARCH next , that part of the

Lands of Prior's Knock,IN THE COUNTY OF WATERFORD.

Containing about T\VEN TY-SIX ACRES plan-tation measure, subject to survey .

These Lands adjoin the Cork and TramoroRoads, and will be Let in either One or TwoLots.

Such Tenders to be lod ged with Mr , WILLTAMEDWARDS , the Agent of the Estate, on or teroreSATURDAY, the 27th DECEMBER , 1851.

Conditions of Letting and further particularsmay be known on app lication to Mr. EDWARDS.

Waterford . December 13. 1851.

INSPECTORS op MEDICAL CHARITIES . -The Evening ost says that the following gen-tlemen have been appointed Inspectors, underthe Medical Charities' Act :—Dr. Geary,Limerick ; Dr. Pureell, Carriek-on-Suir ; Dr.Hill , Dublin ; Dr. Knux , Stnmgford ; and Dr.Dillon , Castlebar.

AmtEST OP A PURCHASER UNDER THE IX -CUMBBRED ESTATES COMMISSIOX .—On Fri-day Captain Collington , ,t gentleman who pur-chased largel y iu the Kingston Estate, wasarrested under an attachment issued by DoctorLong-field, and conducted to prison , ho havingfailed iu comp lctinif his purchasog by the lodg-ment of the money within the fourteen daysafter the sale, prescribed by the statute underwhich the Commission was instituted.

A CKVSTAL PALACE I:N D UBLIN—ThoRoyal Dublin Society hope to obtain £5,000from tbe surp lus funds of London Exhibition,to construct a Crystal Palace on a small scalefor the triennial exhibition of manufactures.

ROBERTSON and LEDLIERESPEC TFULLY CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR EXTENSIVEPURCHASE S JUST RECEIVED ,

All their Departments will be found fully assorted with

MEW G-OOBS ,Suitable for tho Season, and at considerabl y lower prices than they eouldpraviously offer them. -l... _ .

A CHOICE ASSOR^IfeNT OF GOd»^ * "SUITABLE FOR

C H R I S T M A S P R E S E N T S ,IN "

WORK BOXES , DRESSING CASES, WRITING DESKS, PA PER MA CHKGOODS ,

JEWELLERY , STATIONARY , PERFUMERY , &c, &c

WATERFORD.

NEWSPAPE R FOR THE FARMING AN D GARDENING INTEREST.January 3, will be Published , prkc S TX P E N C E , free by Post , each Volume eampUf in itstlf,

ENLAR9ED TO TWEN TY-FOU R FOLIO PAGES,The First Number for 1852 of

IHE GARSfttCiVJims' CflRONICLKAND

A f i R I C U L T l ' B A L G A Z E T T E )A WEEKLY RECORD OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS.

THE HORTICULTUR AL PART EDITED BY P ROFESSOR LINDLET.THE FARMINC PART (under the E.lUorehipof a practical Farmer) treats of—Tti« Practice <if A griculture RMU H S of I-xpirimuntal Forming Foresiin"Agricnliuial Science Growth and Rotation of Cruyi Road MakingAnimal and V egetable Physiology Management of St..ck Furra-Kuiluing sImprovements in Imp lemri:t$ , d«cribeJ Veterinary Scieuc* Labourer!by Woodcuts whenever rtqumto Drainage Treatment of PoultryBetter Modes of Husbandry Irri gation Agricultural Punlicat loni

In short , what ererRff cclj the beneficial employment of capital in land.Report * are regularl f given of the English , Scotch , and Ir 'uh Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Cluki-Un-

don Market Pric.:sof Corn , Hay, Cattle , Seed., Hops, l> ,>tatoe« , Wool , Coal , Timber, Bark , ice , and tho WeeklyA vcrDf^es*

As R KGARDS GARDEN-ISO PAIIT (under the Editorship of Dr. LinJley), the princip le is (o make :t a weeklyrecord of eitrythmg that bears upon Horticul ture , Floricultu re . Arboriculture , or Garden Botany, and mcli Na-lural llutory ns has a relation to Gardening, wi:h Notices and Criticisms of all Works on •iicli •ubjectt. Con-nected with this part are—

WEEKLY CALENDAR S OP GABDE NMXG OPERATION 'S.Given in detail , and adapted to the object* of persons in every station of life ; «o that the Coltajsr , with a. f<wroods of pround before his door, the Amateur who hfn onl y a Greenhouse, nnd the Manage r of Extensive Garden!,are alike informed of the routine O perations wliic.i the varying seasons render necejtary . It moreover containtHeports of Horticultural Exhibitions and Propei-ilin^—Notices oT Novelties ami Improvements—in fact , every -thing that can^end to advance the l'rnra««!nn..lii!nefi t t lie condition of tho Workman, or conduce to the pleatun of

•Tfia Employer-;- flSodciits are uiYen whenever (he matt", treated of require* that mode of illustration.R KI- I.IES TO QUESTIONS connected wit h the object of the Paper are also furntslied weeklv.Lnstly, _ that description of DOMEST IC und POLITICAL NEWS in introduced which is usunlly found In a

Weekly Newspaper. It i* unnecessary to dwell mi thisliead furllier than to *; \y, that the Proprietors do not raneethemselves und.- r the banners of any Party ; their earnest endeavours ar« to maks TUB GA I I D B N B K S ' CIIKOKICLSund Aunicu J.T U R A I . G AZETTE R full and comprehensive Record of Facts oniy— a Newspaper in the true seme ofthe work—leaving the Header to form his own op inions ; Ihcir object being the elucidation of the laws of Nature ,not of Jlan .

^ Tlic Reader ii thus furuulied , in addition to lbs peculiar feature* of the Journal , vcitli such inforum-

ion concerning the events of the day, Hi a upercedea the necessity of his providing himself with any other WeeklyPaper.

A Pro«pectns, with List of Contributors , may be h»d on application , or hy letter , at the Orrice, 5, Upper Welling-ton Street , Covent Garden , Londou.

63?" Parties intending to commence with the New Volumo had better give their Orders *t once toany New»vender.

Robertson and LedlieCall attention to their following Goods, in which their i« a Great Reduatioa

of Prices.

B O N N E T SPURS,

MILLINERY

If lA i aTLESCL0AK8.

RIBBONSLAC/uS

De Lain Dresses

Cobnrg do.ALPACAS Do.

FRENCH MERINOS.

NEW WOO LLEN DEPARTMENT

ROBERTSON & &SDUEWould respectfully call the attention of Gentlemen to their Stock

OF

Cloths, Casssimeres, Tweeds, Vestings,&.C. &C.

In all the newest styles and fabrics for the season.

SILK HANDRERCHIEFS , SATIN SCARFS, DRESS TIES.

MORNING, DRESS, AND DRIVING GLOVES.

LAMB'S WOOL, COTTON , AND ANGOLA HOSIERY.

MORNING & DRESS SHIRTS READY-MADE & MADE TO ORDER,

WARRANTED TO FIT*

DUHI.IN STOCK K X C H A N G K — Y K ST SRD AY

« I >VI >. I I N M E S T F U N D S .3 per Ont Cnn-nl f>'"2JDitto for Arr.mni '•"'Ji1\i ]irr CYnt . Slock !)7Jillilln lor ncruuut ;' iiHank Stork -I -

Miser .I.I.AN Eors.4 per fVin City Del). - H I I I I -M t.f £&2 I'.s *l MIlihrrnian Hank . -0National lta< >k 1" j

UAH.WAYS.firrnt Smiihi-rn unil WeMrr n !'<J iiJ i t io t"nr Account 3'"iMiiMiiml Grc;it Wefti.Tii aml Hoy.i l Canal (17J) S17}lliuo I'nr Accnmt 37}Il'Uto paid in hill " iDitto \ SIi!ir « *s ' -

To A d v e r ti s e r s"Til?: N F.WS" is takon in all t lit * News-Rooms anil

Frim-ipa ! Hotel* in this anil ncighliorinc cmintio *.—Also at the Reform Cln li ami Impcm! llntp l , Dublin.At Peel's CoflVe-Ilouse, London ; at. the leadingNews-Ho im.siii the thrp o king doms ; ami by our NewsAgents in London , Dublin , Liverpool , Paris , ami NewVi.rk. ic. &'•-

I'iir liculur !V<t( i<*<*sCJ* \ili7?rri« ":n<% nts nniM 1"? snnt to this Office on Friday

Morning at IlirtlicM. II' not, tlu;y "ill be mo lute fur III *creator part nf our Country Kilition.

J3" l "ii:iui!irutiratc<l ,iir mi-iKistjiaiil coiiiimiiiicitioiM will nut liosttciuloil to .

fgljo ^rt(ccforb f?|cws** nr. Jt '«T, *M» I'K A H MIT."

FRIDAY , n K C K M I i F . lt , 10 , 1351.

TJie French Kevoluliow

T HE accounts from Paris durin g tlie past week areentirel y of a diameter to create conliilence in ourmind that the course of policy pursued by LouisNAPOLEON will eventually prove successful . TheI 'nivers has spoken out boldl y and fearlessl y forthe President , as will he seen in another place ,which goes to prove a good deal tha t the greatparty of which that Journal is the mouth- p iece ,

pins its faith io him as the agent by whom aloneFrance must be saved , in the terrible ordealthroug h which she is at this moment labouring.

The Press of this country wr.s never so muchdivided in opinion , upon any political questionwithin our recollection—a fact for which we arcreall y at a loss to account—T ory and Liberal alikestand forward to denoun ce the coup d'rf at of thePresident , while , at tlie same moment , we secthose extremes of the political famil y unite indeprecating the course attempted to be pursuedby the Constitution. Wi th the latter , we have nohesitation in taking our stand , believing that thefulness of time will exhibit nothin g of which wemay be ashamed by our advocacy of LoinsNAPOLEON'S policy . Wh y one of our leadingliberal j ournals should have been so lavish in itsabuse of the conduct of the President for the pasteight or ten days, we cannot hazard an opinion ,unless ?it has arisen from an ignorance of Frencha/Fairs ; but , however , that may have been, it isnow commencing to assume a tone somewhatdifferent—the first part of the tune was sp iritedl yrendered in cry ing il own Lor is- X *i'or.E0N onthe hi gh-p itch ; but now that the second part hasto "ie performed , the grave notes towards theclose are employed in turn ing into ridicule the lateadventures of M. THIEUS, the fierce opponent ofits former victim. Many of the Irish j ournalists,we are sure, ought to be the best jud ges of thej ustness, or otherwise of the recent proceedingsin Paris , for they can bring unprej udiced mindsto the contemplation of past events in that reall yextraordinary cap ita]—we need not say the sec-tion of pol iticians to which those j ournalists be-long—and therefore, we arc astounded a t the coursewhich sonic of them have though 1: fit to pursue.Without going farther back than the night of the1st of December , we find materials sufficient forthe purpose of deciding who is right and who iswrong. It is admitted on all sides that a deep-laid plot was full y hatched , and then ready toburst forth , which mi ght have been more destruc-tive of live than the course which the Presidentbelieved it advisable to follow. The concoctorsof that consp iracy should have been (lie naturalsupporters and advisers of the President—those¦who should have shown an examp le of law andorder to a people but recentl y heated b y the effectsof a Revolution , were the first to seek by theirunmanly and covert acts to plunge their countryagain into a slate of confusion and bloodshed ,from whidi he has narrowl y saved it by hisprompt and decisive line of action on t he secondinstant. Let any man of those who take uponthemselves the respons ibility of censuring theconduct of the Pre sident imag ine himself placedin his position , from which death or exi le wasseparated but by a f ew short hours , nnd whatwould he have done ? We venture to answerthat such a man would not do better for himselfand for his country than Louis Ni.r j i.r.oN hasdone ; but at the same time , we must expressour entire belief that our supposed hero wouldhave done much worse for both , seeing that f ew

tnen of our day could have broug ht the sameamount of address to bc. r at a moment , fraug htwith such i m m i n e n t peril to him cone rued.But while some panics condemn this trul y greatman for shedding the blood of a lew lint-lie.tdedand rash young men in the streets of Paris , theyleave entirel y out of view wht i *. mi ^ht—nay,what would-—have been the consequences of aburst on part of the intri guers ? N'eed we saythat the slaughter which took place on the de-thronement of Louis PI I IL IP S 'E is but a f . in tcnidlem of that which wouM most assuredlyhave been witnessed , had the President been lessactive in carry ing his measures into effect.Again tlie blood of the Socialists is upon t lieirown heads, not upon his , who guided the sold'ery.Had they remained peaceable like their order-loving nei ghbours , they would s( il) lie in l if e,ami in a s i tua t ion to say, without let or hin drance.whether Louis N A P O L E O N were a lit •anrl prop erperson to continue as tlio great Dictator of t lifinat ion , for they would have been in the ixerciseof an uncontrolled franchise ; hut they wouldpursue aiioti i 'T , and we must say , a niostf:/o !i^h rours '- , by opposin g th eir feel.lt ; :irms andth - 'i r d?feiice :ess b uies to a numerou s and cfl'ec-Jiv.' army. Surely, lr. irlr.ess, even in Fr. in 'c ,never could produce a panllel to this ; the re: :;i!twas the onl y one that should have sprung fromsuch a disp lay of party-feeling, which was merel y

the first wave of the great occean of anarch y, aboutto sweep over the face of the entire country .

Let us now contrast llie acts of Louis N APO-LEON in this, his heyday of power , towards themen who, while creep ing up his sleeve, did so themore rcndil y to make sure of their victim , withthe acts of our own Government towards the poli-tical offenders of '48. Wlmt has he done ?—What wou ld England do under such circum-stances ? If some of her most trusty Lordsshould tu rn traitor s and become the sworn ene-mies of the Con st i tut ion ; and that at themoment of an intended outbreak the plotwere discovered , what would she do ? If thoseconsp irato rs , against her authority and the life ofthe Soverei gn , went even farther than that andactuall y took their stand behind barricad es inthe streets of London, we ask what punishmentwould be inflicted upon them ?—Death ! surelydeath ! But Lours N APOLEON will be calledTyrant by a British subj ect, although he wasma gnanim ous enoug h to discharge from prison ,after a few day 's confinement , on their ownp itrabs, the very men who would have placed hishead up on the "block o( the guillotine. Contrastthat with the refusal of our Government to grant•' ticktfts-of-lcave'" to our almost unoffendingcountr vtnen in exile , at the other side of theearth , and soy. good reader , are you satisfied tohear the Pres ident of France denomina ted ,despot , traitor , tyrant , &c. ? We know tha t , withthe exception of a few who , throug h some mis-understandi ng or othe" , have for the mom enttaken an erroneous view of tlie matter , thatCatholic Ireland is directly opposed to such awholesale and groundles s calumny ; and that shehonours the name of him who has maintained , atthe expense of much (if his popularity, the autho-rity of the Pope in Romn , and opened to Chris-tianity the portals of the Pantheon in Paris ,which an Emperor dared not attempt even whilein the exercise of his supreme power.

Since writing the foregoing w. hive receivedin te l l i gence tha t the f i th Legion of the NationalGuards has been dissolve 1.; and that the accountsfrom the Departments, received in Paris , areirrneral l y favourable , The following circularletter to his Clergy, from the Bishop ot Chartres ,whom the Evening Mail says, is described as theDoctor M AC HA L T. of France , settles tho ques-tion beyond the shadow ' of a doubt :—

" t'liartres, December 13 ."MossiKi 'n IF. CU R E .— Wei gh nv>st assiduous fie

O'lvicc cont.iincil in iliis communication , and which 1strongly recommended you to Follow. On the —Oth an''J 1st of this , month , tlie French people will decile ifLouis Xaroleon is to be for ten years President of ourcountry . The yes or no inscribed on each citizen sbulletin will decide that most important point. In-ilueiice;! bv your own Views, ami still more by lore forywiv country, of which Jesus Christ lias Riven us theexample, you siiin ye.-*, I hav e not the slightest doubt.Providence at presen t gives in only that mode of safety,for it is evident that , If lionaparte; was rejected , I-'raneewould not find any substitute for him. The people,led away liy intri gues and Ms.e suggestions, wight makoa dolcst'iblc choice, which would plunge our oouutry intonew and inexpressible misibrtune -3. We have csixipoelthe ->.l of May 1 *•''-, which openeil to France a frightfulaliyss, anil it would be senseless to bring back thatchance of ruin and death. All that wo have of latelearned of tlie abominations , horrors, and excesses of thomost savage character , which have taken place arc a slightexample of the monstrous things which woul.l have beencommitted on a grand scale throughout France, hadSociali sm triumphed. Vou will, perceive, Sir, the irrt1-sbtabl c fm ce of these reflections , which must strilcn allmen of common sense, and to which, I believe , they wouUt«>! hesitate to subscribe.

'• I have tho honour to be, Pir , with a distinguishedconsideration and nn inviolable attachment , j ourservant,

"•£ CL . Hrr. , Bishop of Chartres."

THE CORPOR ATION AND ITS TE-NAKTRY .

While this country is sufferiug from the pres-sure of taxation— 'while the price of agriculturalproduce is really below what would enable tiic

farming population to live by their calling, is il

not pa inful to behold the Corporation of Water-ford not onl y retaining the rents , agreed uponbetween themselves and their rural tenantry in

happ ier times , but even forbidding them to askfor a fair reduction according to the present valueof their premises. The resolution which threatenedthe tenan t with dismissal , if he complained of the

terms of his agreement was blotted off the booksof the Council at its last meeting by a vi gorouspush on the part of a few impartial members .—What the object was of placing such a plague-spot there , thoug h , it is impossible to surmise.—•We have been told that it was to prevent a repe -tit ion of tlio l iunicrousn pp lications for a reduction

of rent , which in January last poured in upon

those considerate (?) l.iudlor 'U . Admi t t in g tint

such was the c\se—that numbers of the ten antryclaimed a hearing on the subject of what they

believed to be a grievance , wh y not give them afair reception ?—why HOC he.ir them for theircause ?—but , nbove all , wh y tell them that theymi ght again claim the attention of the Corporatecar on pain of: being sent adrift oti the world. —The act , to say! the least of it , was auout the mosttyrannical one that ever was recorded , Buterasing it from the pages of the Council bo')ksis not enoug h to redeem the character of the Cor-porate bod y from the imputation cast upon it bysuch a course of proceeding . It is now ;or themto make an enquiry similar to that instituted longsince by every considerate land proprietor in thecountry so as to arrive at the fair value of tli eirlet tincs. and reduce , if need be, the rent at whicheach is held. We assert that by doingso the corpo-ration would not be going a hair 's-bread ih beyondwhat the j ustice of the case demands ; and wealso assert that public bodies should not he thelast to come forward—indeed they should be thevery first , for examp le sake, in leading the wayto a more desirable ttate of things between the Irishlandlord and opprossad tenantry. Where it has beenneglected we have abundant proofs of the fact : thetenants have been compelled to leave the countryaltogether , or become inmates of the Workhou.se,never to know freedom again —the land lordobli ged to follow them , one way or the othe r ,after first witne ssing the sale of hi s properly,perhaps, for some seven or ten years' purchase ,and the proceeds distr ibuted by tlie hands of theEncumbere d Kstates ' Commissioners iirnougstcreditors who smiled at his downfal l . We saythen tha t it is , at once , the du ty as well as theinterest of the Corporation of Watcr ford , to lookto the position in which their present , indifferenceplaces as respectable anil indust r ious a class oftenants as any other Corp oration in Ireland canboast of , and pre vent them from shar in g themiseries of those who uncared for , as we have.«lio«'it, have disappeared with the tyrants thaiinf l ic ted so sad a grievance on the country . Letthe m not number themselves wi th the heartles sof any class , but m.tJcc su< ) i arrangements wi ththeir ten -m iry *s will enable them to live like achr i f U an ]> :•: ¦) « •¦ and afford emp loyment , to someexten t , to t';c crowds o( wrctchod beings whothrong our streets and thoroughfares , ere theybecome « p ermanent charge upon the rates of ourover-taxed citizens.

WORKHOUSES, SELF-SUPPORTINGINSTITUTIONS. '

Although much has been written and said onthis subject , until it has become a hacknied ex-pression , without a shadow of good , almost hav-ing sprung from the agitation , yet we feel it im-perative on us to return: again and again to thebattle of reason against prej udice , and for thefiftieth t ime , within the last two years , assert thatWorkhouses should be ii.ade self-supporting in-stitutions. Whatever may have been said onthe introduction of the Poor Law into this portionof the United King dom , and its applicability usto its justness or otherwise , we have nothing todo ; we have merol y to do the best we can undertlie present circumstances of the case , and seewhether we may not turn the ti l ing to some goodaccount instead of lying prostrate under itspresent death-dealing influence. To meet theevil half-way is to disarm it of half its power ;and who will not admit that the present systemin Ireland is an evil of the worst kind , requiringall the energy, all the ability, all the strength wecan command to turn its weapons aside, that itmay not find us the passive spectator * of our ownruin. The Workhouses were, original ly intendedas receptacles for the old in indigent cj r.cum-stances ; but instead of being confined to thatobj ect it was found necessary, six years since , toopen them to the youth and manhood—the able-bodied of the country. Instead of accommodatingsome fifty thousand of the infirm poverty-strickenof our inhabit ants , it was found necessary to in-crease it by degrees until it reached upwards ofIwo hundred thousand ; and when four times thenumberpro vided for , were stowed into the Work-houses , then came on the out-door relief until K

reached something like one million—in fact theactual number reli eved was never ful l y ascertained ,But where are they now ? Humani ty shuddersat tho contemplation , and bids us draw the veilof oblivion over the past six years of Irish history•—bids us forget that an at tempt was made tosustain the able-bodied man wi th one half pennyworth of food per diem , and that thousands whoneve.r soug ht relief under the Poor Luvs passedinto eternity ; their deaths rosuliin g, ts h:is beenshown by the verdicts of Coroner 's j uries , fromgreat privati on anil disease induced thereb y.—Iviongh to k n e w tha t they are gone ; that four mil -lions of our peop le have passed away in the shortspace of six years , and that nature 's Laws—thoneof God and man—demands that we should useour utmost endeavours to sustain the remnant olour pauper population in the best manner v?ecan ; but towards that end we must do sonic-thing more than we have done up to the present ,that we may be enabled to comp ly with the dic-tates of humanity. We have amp le proof of thisin the case of our local Wqrkhouse , for wo findthat this day there is an increase of 2.50 in-mates on the number within its walls at thecorresponding period of last year. That is all-sufHcient, we say, to prove that the utmost ne-cessity exists for the immediate exertio n of everyman of mind in the count ry to set to work forthe purpose of devising some means whereby thetotal annihilation of our unfortunate ratepayersmay be avarted. In no way under Heaveu snnthat be accomplished if not by making the Work-houses , to some extent at least , self-sustain-ing insti tutions. Had that been done long since ,we would not have been run to our present de-plorable condition , for we would have retained inIreland numbers of farmers to assist us, who ,from the pressure of taxation, were driven to thelast resort—emigration , by which our resoursehave been so materiall y diminished. We sayjthen , as it behoves us, for the sake of self-pre-servation , to be up and doing, and let us manfu l l ybreast the destruction which threatens us—let usturn our attention to the object of thes e remarks ,and co-operate with the Parent Board of IrishManufacture and Indust ry , whose talented andphilantro p ic secretary (3Ir. MOON BY) is about tobring the question , amongst others, of an impor-tant nature , before the country. We have nodoubts whatever of the success of the under-taking , if several Boards of Guardians in IrelandBend deputations of their most influential and in-telli gent members to the proposed Conference inDublin ; for the result of the inquiry will nndmust be , the adoption of tho views entertained b yMr. Moonny, if not in an improved shape , for theestablishment of a formal system of rep roductivelabour . For the information cf those who havethe welfare of their country tit heart , we ^ ive thefollowing from a Dublin contemporary, being aportion of the repor ted proceedings at a meet ingof the Board of M anufacture on tho 8th instant :

Mr. I'icrsc Moore gave notice to move that the councildo prepare an ad-tress to tho Poor Law Gu:ir.lin is andCorporat e I>>dic3 and grand juries of Ireland , to ^ct ui> inthe worlchouscs mnmifauturingoricratioiij, so as to enablethose institutions to approach the condition "of self-sus-taining.

'1 he Secretary (Mr. Mo'mey) iv-kcd liberty to give no-tice of a motion tlisit lie wouM submit to the couiieil andboard in the ensuing week—a proposition for inviting toa grand national consultation in tlie Hotunrlo, in the mid-dle of January, members of the toartls of poor law guar-dians, grand juries , noblemen , and b/ironies, members ofparliament, mayors of cities, editors of newspapers, andother such notable and distinguished personages of Ire-land as felt interest enough jn the well-being of theircountry to attend such n meeting. It would l:ist for fouror five days, and consider nnd discuss only such mattersns shall bu previously agreed upon by the Council of theHoard of ManuKicturo anil their friciul-s through Ire-land , nnd to adopt measures for converting the work-houses into self-susbiiuin^ establishments—for extend-ing the means of education ,.and diroctingj ts chiof forceto industrial instruction in all pkces , whvther colleges,schools, prisons, or poor-houses—for. org.ini.sinj; an ex-tensive and available system of banking ;md currency torepresent the laljour of the people—for taking steps toremove the duty off the manufacture-of paper, off news-papers, and offall agencies of di^scininJitin^ knowled ge—for considering and proclaiming what branches of manu-facture will best suit each lowlity of I reland—for con-sidering how h^'st the pressure of taxationau land uud la-bour may be diminished—and how the physical andmental energies of the people may best be developed tosuccess, without allowing secta rian discussion or partyp)litics to interfere.

CII1MSTMAS D I N N E R .The Guardians of Waierford ami Dungtrvnii Union*

harn very properly resolved on giving their pour a pooilincut i l inn er on Christmii B DMV . Wi- were sjlud to hearMr. I tosAYNK (a jjiinnliiin of the lat ter union ') expresuhim?eU favorable to the propriet y of ^ iviuj j thf p .iuper sanother good dinner on Haster Similar ,

FKANGE AND KX OI. V NDWe copy tin's day a most striding article f rom the

Times, on a subject which now enffro.wes the thoughtsof million!!. AVc ficg to direct the readers' attention toit. The idea, of having 4 or »i)J.U ()O fi ghting men withinview of Kngland, :md at the bock of a man " who wouldsteal on them like ii thief in the night,1' ha.1 .'/idly dis-turbed Juhn UuH's well-filled stomach !

UNION OFFICERS.AVc. are not for keeping up giant salaries in Unions ;

but we arc for giving " a fair day's wages for a f tir day'swork. '' As so much depends on the faithfulness and ho-ucsfy of union officers, it is unirise to acreir them downto starvation-point! Thus it is we are glad that Mr.liON GAN Iia3 withdrawn his mot."op , on that : u'>ject, attho DungarvaeJUnion.

MEDICAL CHARITIES

To the Editor of the Watcrford Newi.Dungarran, Dec. J8, 1851.

SIR —Dungarvan it appears has been , is , andever shall be, ihe focus of eveiything inconsis-tent , with either the common usages of life , orthe decorum which ought to form the ground-work of society.

I can assure you, Mr. Editor, 'tis with nosmall regret , I nn inhabitant , now make thisadmission—but facts are stubborn thing?. Willit be believed that that profession (which pre-Humptuousl y I now confess) culls itself the¦most honourable is at this moment guilty ofconduct , which if pursued by others, none soonerthan those ' honourables' would brand with op-probrium. These are the facts. The presentattendant of the Dispensary and Fever Hospi-tal (Doctor Quinn) has, after a life devoted tothe public, advanced into the sear and yellowleaf , and is, as is natural , subject to the ail-ments attendant upon age , and inseparable fromfrail humanity. He is but now recovering froma severe attack of illness. What do therespuctable und very honourable followersof ' Galin' in this enlightened nge employthemselves at now P and what have they doneduring his illness ! In bearing testimony to hismerits as an old servant of the public,

In calling (not with angel visits) to inquireafter his condition—in sympathizing with hisfamily on his expected (it too appears calcu-lated) loss ! If ynu think so, I beg for li ght onyour beni ghted mind , no ; and I with sorrowsay no. How, then , " anticipating Providence,and canvassing for his appointments ," is therehonour either to the canvassed , the canvass-ers, or 'the canvassers' aides, in this ? Is therehonour to the canvassed (I mean the electedGuardians) in this endeavour , to make them thetools by which a system compulsory, as degrad-ing, is attempted to be carried out ? I ventun ;to assert, you and your numerous readers willat once answer , certainl y not—I am proud to beable to say, the honest , manly, independent ,nnd upri ght , elected Guardians here spurne d(;is I do heartil y) the p ;iltry beings whomFORTUITOUS circumstances , not hereditaryrights , place in the position of " drivers extraor-dinary , " on this occasion. Is it fair to thegent lemen of the profession , who scorn to actalike part , that such a system should exist ?Surel y, no — 1 think it due to ourselves, thusto protest agninst this dishonourable co iise ofproceedings to shew that , even in Dungnvvan .nii iii arc found who c/in estimate in their p rop ercolours , the men , and the. acts of which ourtown is just now the arena.

I have the honour to bo , Mr. Editor ,Your obedient servant ,

A N Or,r> I X U .VBITANT.

From our Dnnwrxan Correspondent

Dungarvan , December 18, 184 1ATTEMPT AT F O R G E R Y .

On Sa tu rday , the lo th instant , a man of thec ame of Jeremiah Honui . a country looking fel-low , came into the shop of Mrs . 0'Xeill, of thistown , w i t h ;i complimentary note , purport ing t < ;be from Mr. Miohml Leumy , farmer , iJall y dufF,requesting < f her to oblige him with a po ' indin silver , and a cwt. of Indian me- il , and t l.at hewoul il he in town on Sunday morning to pnyher . Mrs. O'Xi .'ill knowin g the re spectabilityof Mr. Learny. was much surprised that heshould send for .«o small a tri fls , sent her mas-sengcr to liiin to know did be send his man tther with »i note requesting the lo ui of a poundand a cwt , of Indian meal. Mr. Lea my statedto the messenger hu never sent for any suchthing, and that the note must have been a forgedone , and it was a pity that the ruffian shouldpass with impunity . Mrs. O'Neill he ir ing thisaccount from her messenger, very properl y sentfor the police , and hatidej Hor.m over to thelaw.

Tho prisoner (Horan) w.s brought beforethe mag istrates , who most minut f i y inv est i j infedllie whole affi i ir , granted informat ions aga 'u-stthe prisoner , which were returned for next quar -ter sessions.

'' A. coon ir.rGE."'On Wednesday , a respectable looking coun-

try woman called in to a dram shop in this townand inquired of t l iu shop-boy bad lie any quartbottles , and if so, to fi 1 four nf them with tin ;best sp irits , and 10 have them well sealed, asshe had a great distance to travel . The boygot every th ing to rights according to her direc-tions , and handed tlie sp iri ts to tin: woman ,who put them into her basket . She asked theboy the amount of tin.' bill ; he tnl.l her , ofcourse. She sat on her heels (which is gene-rnl ' v the case with count rywomen) to count hermoney.

The boy took no notice of the woman , atu l afte-c aiming hyr change, she stated to him that shewas short a few pence , nnd requested to taktthe spirits and busket in charge; for a few mi-nutes , until she would rut urn . Tlie boy did so,carefull y placing it under the counter, for fearit mi ght be stolen ; but , beholu you ! l ike aScotch fox , she forgot to return for the shadow ,while she had tlie real substance in her posses-sion .' Things went on very smoothl y andevenl y until Monday morning, when the boytook notice of tlie basket , taking out the bottlesto put them up mi the .shelves, something oc-curred to his mind that mutters were not r i^ht.He uncorked the bottle.*, and what think youliad he? Nothing less ihnn f our bottles of purespring water in exchange for his spirits ! ! ! Theboy poured out a thousand impreca tions on thehead of this " .*¦!}' robber," and sair) , " after allI have read and travelled , I never met with sucha masterly dodge ; however, 1 am aware that Iam bound in conscience to pay my employer forso excellent a ti p."

DLWGAKVAN BUAH D OF GUARDIAN 'S

On yesterday (Dec. 18) the guardians of this unionlield their usual weekly meeting, Lord STUAIIT DE U E-cif.s hi the chair.

Al*> present— Messrs Ryrne, Konayno, Sweeney. GofT,Win V Stuart , Allman , Morrissy , Power, I1' Kenned y,lloiirig.in, Mulcaliy, Walsh , M'Can , Fitzgerald , &c.

The Clerk (Mr IJarron) read tho minute;:, w/iich wereconfirmed , together with some correspondence, which wasof no public interest.

DF.SERTI.VG ItUSMANDS .The master (Mr iitv.niauiice ) rej ortcd to the l»ard

that there were 104 women in the house who had beendeserted by their husbands !

I/Ord Stuart said he had heard that some of these menwere at work in the vicinity of the workhouse.

A resolution was tben passed that the Relieving Offi-cers do report on the subject by next Iwird day.

" TllERF/.i NO TIII.NIi I.IKE LEATHER !"The Master stated that the woo len-aolcs, used in the

paupers' clogs, were invariabl y worn out before theleather.

Several guardians expressed tlieir surprise at this sig-nal triumph of leather over wood !

CHRISTMAS DINNER.On this subject Mr Knnayno proposed , and Mr Byrne

scoouded, the following—" Kcsolved-That the paupers do get a meat dinner

on Christmas day—the cost of same not to exceed themaster's estimate of £7 2s 3d—and that tho master bedirected to impress on the paupers that it, is in conse-quence of tlieir improved good conduct the Board haveordered them to get such dinner." Passed

In consequence of Christmas Day falling on Thurs-day, the nex t meeting of the board will be held onWednesday.

FRENCH PAUPERS- ,A letter was read from the Commissioners asking (by

desire of the French Government) how many Papersthere were in the Union , naj ives of Fruncc, and whatmight be the expense of their support ?

Some of tho Guardians stved, nmid laughter, thatthey had not even one Frenchman in the houso.

OFFICERS' SALARIES .On the subject of reducing the officers ' salaries, ot

which Mr Longan had given uot ice, the following letterwas read from that gentleman —

" Ballinacourty, Deo. 18, Iflj l."Dear Sir—Not finding rayseK well this day prevents

me attending the board. However, it was my intentionnot to have proceeded with the motion of winch I hadgiven notice in the reducing the salaries of our staff tenper cent ; inasmuch as having ascertained yesterdaythat the Committee appointed by the board had made aconsiderable reduction in thei r rations, which answersfor the present the object that I had in view,—namely ,retrenchment.

'• l am, dear sir , your? , &c ' "KOBEKT LONG AN.

" John Barren, Esq."The motion consequently fell to the ground ; after

which the board shortly after separated.ATTENDANCE OF "GUARDIANS .

¦Return of the cx-officio and elected Guardians of theDungarvan'Union , together with the number of visitsof each Guardian , from the I8th March, to the 30thof Xov., '01.

Names of Guardians. No. of visits.John Alman • ^•Sir II. W. Barren - °James Boland - •"Win. lirif-n - 'Jl 'James Byrne - l^1*•lUchardChearnley - 2John Costin - 15•Lord Cremorne - 0Edward Dower - 2•Thomas J. FitzgeraW - 2Anthony Fitzgerald - 10•James (Jalway - 0•Arthur M'Guire Giles- 12Maurice fiolF - 50"¦Karl llunting lon - 0U .bcrt Ilowell - 1Patrick llonrn^in - 17*Sir N . Humble, Hart., - 1"Francis Kenned y - 4•Sir C. U. Kennedy - 0•Sir Uichard Kcanc - 0•Joh n Kiel y - 0Denis Kcello - 0•Hubert Longsin - 24•Sir It. M usgrave - 0Juhn Mulc.-iliv - !i1 hmnas Morriswy - 1 o•Kich:ird Musgmvo - <'John M't .'iiim - 29James M'Sweenoy - ;",:{•John Power O'.Shea - 0Sim .n O'iirieu , - 27•Kd-.vard : 'Dell - 4•John Piillisor - I)•P.itiick W. J'oiver - 11Kdward Power - 3I'dnvmd Power - 10John (J iuidan - 13Patrick I'oiuiync - ,09•Lord Xtuartdc Decies - 18* Arthur II. L'isher - 0llkhard Usshcr - 7Patrick Walsh - -J4John Wiil-ili - ;j

Tlie Names marked above thus (•) are ox-olBcioGuardians.

KILMACTHOMAS RACES

(FROM OCR CORKESPONriKST. )

Dec. IP., I8") l .I have no dotibi but that the majnr i tv of ' Ilia

readers of tli " " N EWS ' w',11 be deli ghts.! tolearn t h a t two days' S[ilcncJid racing will comeoff a- Ki lmnctho i ii i i s, on Friday, tiic 20th , aiidSaturday, the 27tb instant. The cour.-e is :ul -mirab' y selectee] , and comm-m Is a v 'u-w of allthe iea.';s, ;uul the racing will afford to thelovers of ti.e turf amassment to their heart 'scontent.

GALWAY PACKET STATION'—THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

We have j ust received our files of Americanpapers containing the President 's Message toCongress. In allusion (o the Gal way PacketSta tion, lie thus sneaks :—" The report of" the PostmnsW-Gtneral , herewith eotnmuni-" catf 'd , presents an intercresting view of the•' prog ress, operatnns , and condition of his de-" partmeut. I submit the recommendations of" the report to your favour able co- isidcr s itinn . "

TI IK LATK ATT RACTI ON - AT TAX TOWNII ALL.

Professor Russell, tlio American Magician , andMadam Russell, the Mysterious lady, have ji nt coucluicjtheir entert ainments .it the Town Hall to a trul y res -pectabl e audience—being patronised by most of tliofamilies of distinction in the neip ;]ilnurhoi).l as well asby the Officers of tho garrison. Profe-j sor Kns-sell is ngentleman of variel talent* ; fur in addition to themagic net , of which lie is a complete mister, he dolights hi i j audilory wirh several beautiful Nogro Melo -dies amongst which wo noticed " I hal a elreain a happydrea m" rendered i:i the finest style imaginable , accom-panied by him-n'U'ori tho Concertina His personationof tho Xecro diameter was certainly inimitabl e andcalled forth thunders of applause. Cut to speak ofMadam Russell 's extraordinary feats is impossible ,without doing that lady an injustice ; for no descri ptionof ours could possibly convey to our rea lers an adequateidea of her apparently supcr-hnman performence withher lack to the audience and blindf olded she couldtoll nmjthhirj , in fact. A ceder pencil w:w producedby a party in the room, nearly it) yards distantfrom the chair upon which she sat as wo havedescribed ; and she not only told what itwas but the exact length in inches. We alsowitnp s<ei l Bank Notes produceel, the number on whichshe distinctly told, together with the hanks on whichthey were drawn—the amount of each, &c , &c. Incre-dibl o, a< such things appear to those who have not yethad an opportunity of sowing for themselves, we assurethem that Madam Kusscll answered every question putto her, without a moment's hesitation.

Nothing "I" the kind was ever witnessed in thia citybefore, and accordingly that anxiety that awaitei1 herarrival knew no| ttounds. The performers exhibit inXew Ross this evening and it i Wex/brdon Mon-l.iy—i nboth places we can promise them bunipar houses.

NEW ROSS Y UK K HN IDG IWhilst we write our Reporter is noting down the

proceedings of the great and influential meeting whichis now being holdcn in Ross for the opening of tho Hrid geof that town. In '1)8 physical strength made this Brid gefree -but now we are sure that popular opinion willthrow it open, never again to be closed.

IRISH MANU FACTURE.At the Dmgarvan Board of Guardians, on yesterday,

the Chairman—Lord STUART — wore a j uit of Irishfrieze, in which , we observed , his Lordshi p lookedmuch better than when clad in his usual broad-cloth.It .should not be forgotten that every pound paid for fo-reign manufacture, is a pound lost to Ireland ; and thegentry of Ireland generally should encourage nnd setun example to the p lor in wearing their own fabrics.

OUR I- ACTORIESh 0 mattev what may be said to the contrary, our coun-

try can neither be happy nor prosperous in the absenceof home manufactories Wo were delighted last nightat viewing that hive of industry at Kilinea ilrn , which isconducted by that spirited and persevering Irishman—Mr. SHA W . Portlaw Factory, and the old • Papsr Mills'are remarkable places in this county. Would thatother localities would follow their example.

M URDER OF MR. BATESO .V.—The government haveiasucd a proclamation offering a reward of £100 for thodiscovery of the asEasins of Thomas Bateson.

Board of Gnardians—Yesterdaj

The usual meeting of the Guardians tookp)ac« on yesterday. Present :—Thos. Meagher,Esq., M.P., Chairman ; MichaelJDobbyn , Esq.,J.P., (Mayor Elect) ; Wm. Morris, Esq., J.P.,T. L. Mackesy, Esq., J.P., Alderman Slaney,Captain Lewis, Captain Anthony, T. O'Reilly,Counsellor Elliott , John Lawlor, Anthony Ca-dogan, Walter Hally, and Patrick Maher.

Mr. Burk e (Clerk ) read the minutes cf hatmeeting, and they were confirmed. He alsoread several letters from the Poor Lnw Corcmis-hioners and other?.

On the subj ect of the Union Maps a letter wasread from Mr. Francis Jones of Kilkenny , of-fering to furnish a map of the entire Union ,mounteil in roller , for a sum of £11 17s.

Mi. Burke remarked that the sums demandedby two other parties on that day week were re-spectively £20 and £40. He considered thatMr. Jones' offer was the lowest for such workthat he ever heard of in his life.

Mr. Cadogan considered that it would be wellto advertise for tenders in the usual way. Theonly objection , indeed was , that: the terms ofthose parties were now publicl y known.

Mr. Lawlor believed that they should adver-tise in accordance with the order3 of the Com-missioners, ;is the sum exceeded £10.

Mr. O'Reill y considered that it would be wellto have a specimen of Mr. Jones' work beforothem previous to entering into an agreementwith him.

Mr. Dobbyn also remarked that the onl y dif-ficulty the Guardians had as to entering into anagreement with Mr. Jones was, that they hadno guarantee of his competency.

Mr. Burke said that Mr. Thornton , the en-gineer of the Corporation , had informed himMr. Jones prepared similar maps for severalUnions , and that they were reall y beautifull yexecuted.

After further observations from several guar-dians , it was agreed to have the maps procuredfrom Mr. Jones.

THE MEDICA L CHARITIES 1 ACT.The report of the Committee app ointed to in-

quire into the advisability of taking imm^diaU:steps for the op ening of the several Dispensariesof tin's Union , was rend as follows : —

The statement of the d'leiimorr Dispcn.-ary was readby Dr. l !oy l, fin:n which , i t .-ipj ic-ired that a inW-iitmoiufor JJ 'A !ij s I'd was mad e at Maivh A-s-ii/.e-i, VJ I ; n.n.1that said sum was ]>aid awny for medicine nnd <=:il:irv !>yTreasurer in .1 unc I So 1 , ?rum which time there 1ms bi:eu110 fund.

With mninl to tho W'utPrlbrd li i ijvns -irv, from l!icstatement of th« Treasurer, it appears thai no pre-riu-ment was ttiadcsinfR the .-;i ;nm>T of I fCj l), and that Oioruuro noi any meau.H to carry on the Inst i tut ion hovond theend of tiic present year. The rent, Iwnvevcr, nf the linusp,at present used as a Dispm-iary, i.s provided tor , to tho-';jth March. .

With regard to the flault ier 1'isponsavr , from thestatement o.'thi! Treasurer , it ap-.n-ars that tlie last pro-M'litiJieiit v.v.s X'-VJ Us-Id presented ai tin; SummerAssizes of-.tin1 prison year, and the subscri ptions of eijiwlamount h:u only alliirdod the mciiw ufe.-iiTvimr yn thutwo l'ispi 'usuru-.-Hif Diuiniriru and P:i--ago till tho O.",thNov. last , and that there arc {(rnvh for cvir.-yinj; themon fnnu that. date.

With rpirni'd to tho Kilm:unw I;i>|.eii.=ary, it appearsthat the last presentment w:is .£•¦¦:! l?.s -Id . presented titlast Spring Assize- , the euV-y iipt!T.:s. beiny ; i 'f the sameamount hnvrt enabled the ln-tiuUi"'.i to bo nrrii'd on tillthe 1st (j-t last , leavin^a b-il imv of £/:',:i \1< 7,1 , whichhas been ha:idi"J to the Mi'dietl Olii.w of the !>ispcnsirypursuant to the dim-lions ny'iln' subsorib'j rs , anil whichwill enable to curry the Insti tuti on to the en! of the pro-sent year.

With reiair l tn the Traiiinye ni-^wnry. it nppear ithat the list presentmc:it amounted to .C.Vi 'ms ud, pre-sented at the h\< SI KIHI I'.T Assu'.-s. and vrhk 'h will -'not bopayable till next Spring Assize* ; but , in nnli. -ipuion ofreceiving S'.mo, that uummth tLs beencc pi'iidcd, and thcr. -are now no mwuit'of carry ingou the Insti tution beyondthe present ve.ir.

The (.'oii iiiiittei i recommend that the lstJan., V>2 , befixod lor the conmioiici'iiK'nt of liUpenstiry Relief, underthe Medical Charities Act , in all the bisi.-ensiry Districtsin the L' niuii.

Al te r observations from IMr . Dobbyn , Mr.Elliott , Mr . O'Keill y, atul 'he Chainnaj i , the re-port was adopted bv the Hoard .

Mr. Dobbyn said thiit iic felt it iKcessiry t.->draw the at tent i on of the Board to tho necessityof having the ikx r of the; room covered wi thsome kind of carpeting. When tho Committeewere in attendance on the previous day, the windwhich passed up hetuTcn the bonrls was almostintolerable. Surely it w;is due to thn<e mem-bers who attended there frequentl y to see thattheir he.;!ti. ?ho»)d not he end-ui fv-red.

\' r. Morr is—Nut onl y tha t but to preventthe noi-e t irising trotn p«:rs<>ns wa lk ing acrossthe floor.

Mr. Dobbyn suggested that something likewhat Mr . Hill was offerin g for sale ;it 10.!. ay= ir < ! 11 inches wide, caco.-t nut Cihro, he pro -cured.

An order was according ly made for the quan-ti ty requ'recl.

A letter was read from the ('• mmi-'S-hncr * inreply to the report of the Aiumitie - :' Committee ,adopted by . tho gnaul iJ ins .

Ti c ( hai invm exp lained its contents in a fewword s, namc-ly that the Commissioners are notincl ined to grant H longer period for the repay-ment of the annuit ies than '20 years in conse-quence of the prosp erous state of tho union intheir mind ; and that the gua rd i in s mus t be sa-tisfied with the exp lanation:: they gave relative tothe amount demanded.

A letter was also read from the Commissioner*unclosing copy of communication from Doc; rClarke the Dispensary Surgeon at Dunmore , inwhich lie set foith that the salary fixed for himby the guardians was not at all sufficient for hi*services.

Mr. O'Reill y—I am very sorry that our mean*won 't allow us to give more.

Mr. Burke— His district is the largest in theunion.

1 he Chairman believed that they could notopen the question again for it hail been alreadydecided on two occasions ; fust when the sala-ries were fixed , ami secondl y when the boardncgativeel Dr. Mack"sy"s motion for an allow-ance for a horse , which was tantamount to anencrcase of salary.

A resolution was drawn tip to that effect inreply to the Commissioners but Dr. Mackesy ob-j ected to a portion of it which went to say thathis motion for an encrcase of salary to the medi-cal men was negatived.

The resolution was altered accordingly andadopted in the following shape :—" That an ex-traordinary meeting- of the guardians was sum-moned on the 17th unlt imo for tbe purpose offixing the salaries of the medical officers to beappointed under the Medical Charites' Act ; andthat after much, consideration of the guardi ansfixed the salaries , as slated on their minutes ofthat day. Subsfquentl y broug ht forward , pur-suant to notice by Doctor Mackesy, and secondedby Mr. Dnbb yn that an allowance for a horsebe given to each district Dispensary Surgeon inthe union in order to procure prompt and effi-cient attendance on the sick poor was negativedby the board ."

A letter was read from Messrs Eliiott & New-port stating with other matters that the taxingoiticer refused to tax their costs against the

guardians unless the board appointed an attorneyto attend on it* behal f :—

Ilesolvcd—That Mr. Hubert Dobbyn be ap-pointed for the purpr/fu.

Mr. Fartly reported that a quan t i ty of leadwas stolon on the ni yht nf Saturday off the vnsh-;iou;c at the convent auxiliary. ' Ordered tl atMr. Hudson have the roof secured with zinc ,and that ho skill cause certain repairs to be ef 'fectcd in the floorin g of the loil ^c .it the Fev-rHosp ital as reeoiumehdL 'd !>y Captain Anthon y.

Dr. Mnckosy said he should t ake occasion toremark that the statement made by Mr. Powerof Tr.imore , on a previous board-day that Dr.Water s was satisfied with his present salarywas not the fact ; for shortl y after the boi.nl io-'con t h n t day. he (Dr. Kackesy) had learned Hiecontrary. He knew that it was in co-nsequun"eof boini: misinformed that Mr. Power made thestatement he did ; but coniinp fr nn a gentlemanof Ii is intluet ice , he (Dr. .Mackesy) M t it wasnecessary to contradict i t .

ELECTIO N ' OF TWO ASSISTANT SCHOO L-MASTi : l tS .

Six candid ites were in attendance who were••cvcrall y examined by the School (?ommittee. —A I":or a lnujth y consideration , .Messrs. Michael(.':iw!i\v and Julin Slianahan were appointed—liio Jar t t T heinjj one of the previous assistantsuho had lVsi jjned that day three weeks.

The Hoard having decided on tcnile rs for t h esupp ly of provisions to the Workhouse till the'25ih of March, and deel ired the contractors , themembers «eparated.

[Ort inj ; to the "jr eat pressure of other tin t ierson our space , we have been obli ged to curtail ourreport , which was writt en out to a considerableextent.]

A M 1? II 1 C A

New Y ' , J\-c. 3 .Tiri: E.V I M :I - I r . i s i t J ' A T U I - : T S .—Conijre ^s

met on Monda y, the I si (if i)oc. anil having beenorganised , the very first businc« that w:is trans-acto -I Y ftcr fJ . iv W .K ;: ii<i:i. .T _'iven hy S-nator1">> .>: < -. of Mi- isis ^ipj i i . jjo <rrrp .i>r t-loct of that state,jf! re! Tivire t o . S m i t h O 'JJrion am! T. !¦'. .Ifc-tglicr ,nssii t i : i - i r companions in exi l e . I t is of vus 1. im-piir N ii ico. and under t!io ciiTi! :ti>ianc cs of the rc-ei-j »i: o !i Kus suth has n:i:t wi th in lin^l.i nd , it isp:- .i ! > i ! i i" .tli: it t h i < inovt ' iueiii w i l l ivs i ilt in suc-ei ->« . " ' 'he lullir.vin ^ is the nrcoui i t iMven by t h^jii v - .p.'i]KT« nf t l i i s m o t t l i ng— t l i u i r tCii 'grap l i i ciii '.ei iii i i'ni'i1 : —

" Mr. i'ooto ( ' icir.) , of H iss.. g.iv<; notice thatto-morrow In) woiiM int io ir .U 'C the full iw i n ^j . i i ntro - \ - l i. t i on. cxpre- .sii ;^ the syaip. i l liv pf Congressii.r tin" vxi led I r i > h p:iti i .>ts : —

" " lie it resolved , &r. —That in r<> ;Ki! < ( T< it ionof t : i» j cner. i l sv •up i ; ! iy fi- !; \>.y t ! i .? poop k- of t!:cI' l i i r c i l Si .-i i i - s !', >r S ; , i i h of ( i " i i r i i - ii , Ti io inas F.Mi- .i^ hor . i ind t i n ' i r i n i : iu i l i : :f i : assor i;t t "s. e x i l e dJ r : > J i J I .- II » ! « • : . < , a.- i . l the w i r : ; i r V i n j - i i l i i i 'S frit byv : i ¦ • c n u i i t r v n : r i i ' - t ' t inoe •] •¦ • I in::i:i .>ii'jd SC IIV M- r-rs ,- L. ' h.nv ln'c .mr.' a - ln p t - 'il c i t i z ens of i)u- Un i i c dS:n ' es , t i ,e I > re> i . icn: of the Cui t i -d S t ar e s he re-i;-. i . » t ed t i a u t l i i i r i s ii -i cor.T^jHriid'- ii-v to lie npenedw .t i i t ' i 'j irciv. > r:! :n-.- i i i ' i f ||.> ;- M - ij ^ -t i y . the Q- i '.'eni.f ( i r c : i t l i l i l ii n anil I i i - iand , .¦ts ip '.a '. in^ to the:nT.*! i ; i ! i i m i tv of the I' r i i i - 1 : ^overuni- ' i i t ami peo-

; '. ¦¦ :n t i n ' ir i- i d i . i l f ; au .l r» sj j i .'f i f - d ' y r o (j iR ' s t i n _'

i n ; 1 l i ''t .T a t i t ' '.» i;f i l i o —.¦ ]>er--o M.'rjfos from t h e i r] >r ^ -i :i t ( 'oi'i H n e i i i ' i n i , \ v : i h a - i o'ler to rcvr-ivD t ' icmu: I; I t i i ' . - ] i « » - » ; » !: i l i i . v -.i i -.ii' -¦• • > ( • '; ',ie I ni :-jd SM I C S . ' "

T i l l : K xt ' Kt Tlil l A l t K I V A ! . of K f l - > S r T I I . Every i!ioi!i' ' i i t K« '- ; ---. - .l i U c\ p. rt<"]. The Hus n -I' . ild t i < r.u'.v t i n - " , f i r e . -.t I'r i'ji i ra t i o' is nro hei irjn:. ;.t - .' :i <;ive h i d a ^'ratid i v f f 'i i t i n .'i. T l i er s isgre. i : (!'. « f i i« « i n n abrnu t i i e non i n t o r v t' i i i i o n o'l c s -r>n. —Cor.1 ' Tonc'ont nf t l i c Frrrnmn.

C : \ i l l U L U - D K l - K S C l i A.SSur iATIO.V.

The <- itJu ;t iue i - hcl\ a in;v- :ii:g on \".-dr- sr!- i \nt tl i- : bou>e nf l l . " i i - •.. oi- i i ui n . !{nt l,tu | ->( :. : :in;

Hi .-.- (> I:I.:L' t i l - A U t i ! :;i -> ¦. . . •• ¦• -' - ¦¦-

Clr.t ir .J 'i , " fi> 'i > w i i»; j ivcli t . -s w e r e present : —

'1 ! ., • !5 i -h: . ;> of M-af . .Tiie iVi-ho j i of Kl i- h 'n.

I !, • • l ', ''-bo , . of Cii 'ubcr.T!i '.- l i i -b ' i ] ) of L'i 'i c iert .1!, - i ' .11 "-vinir membc-r? of p^rliam^n * wrr

,, rcs ., nt .—(jcur .-p M '; '•!¦ o ;nid Ou>i- l« -y i l : f - j i : i K

May-. ; Fta'icis S- ul iy an i N" . V. M s i l i - .-r , 'J'i pp'.-

rarv : \Vi bam K— u4i. . \ :hl - n.e- ; .I'-hn R. 'ynul- !s

Du nl in ; Sir T. ' i ' Hi ;. - :> . r-. ^h. ! : Sir Pci 'y X:i,'.or ' \V "-lmi-a?h. . \ui!:o!i \ ( J 'l' ia li 'j rtv. G a l w i vI~

BKS~' ¦:'.«"¦ • ¦.«¦¦¦ ¦ ---.-»- i- -»-7,:SWi».«i?-«SB2/i i

n i s i ;¦ v A i; i .

A- tr> :< - 'iv. lri-!i -;. :'i . :\- l': \ i i l i ! 'i:l MI - I pciifr'ni* n

f !- i . - ! .- i . :i- !i:f..s-t if .m:.. a!, i ^l i'- i io i i - :. |.-u-:,t . :ui.| :i>

S'. i ^i i - m i i ii U - i :m-i l . l . i r : i i - ! . - - a • •i i i / .- 'H :i-: v v w 1 1 - • 1 uii

lr. - l i i- ir:: i . l i:c |«.- ---1 f. uj ii am .11vr- ' u« .

'.':i > :i u i r - i : iy i \\- !i.): - , :A ii;:n: D ' '1.. - 'K . afl-r a :ii;:\l

i l '. i . :1 -! "t 't 'j '. irt - rn 'I , \ .- . l i s i M l i ¦ • ! ! , I 'i. i i v r M- - '•¦! A \ W ::I.I.

I ri- ii t h i ' i i i:i- \ \- i . l i <- v. :\- -j 's i y - i i x i - •. < ¦ . ; ~ m :i-j ;r—:i

.'i. :,. f/ i<--M-J jj tu) i.f I r. i i i i in i i i .* - :.:¦;.• ¦.:i 'l «- !i:- - !i H-w mi ll

t ire [¦• •n i i ii i i - ' l i" it -aul i H i- h.vi 'i t l i \ \x\ I IU- II talV'-M '-!

I'.- r - a-.- t i t a > - i«i-t , :\i.'l iau !i rui'l u:iiv<-r-:iV ;y a- t l i ' 1

j!;i - !- i i i ' '!i')'.y i -v i - i i t wi i i ' li it i - ' m r ji 'i infi i! 'Inly ;n clnnsii-

. . -- . w ':- ! In- ¦li- |.1.'irr 1. t - i !.: my it wi . ! a-> ; l iav.- li- -«.- ;i

n / - - .'' : ln- r i i iM - . \ j H V t v i .' ' <• ii. — :•

¦¦ .„„ ¦ v- l i t . W ' III-II IKi l '-l'". :i!ll'"l> i» ! l l . - f 1> 1.l"V-' - ; i ll/ .f>|| :i V . i t l l \vil 'l ">! ll''

.•j • : . ; t i n - :_' iv . i irr imiii 'x-r .•; ' !¦. ;. .1 iv - .li:- l i i .- i.- i i v an 1 i- - t i-

:• :i!ll;:.il .-U ;. i- r t i l lOi l s t-j : ; t t i- : n) , '. a r.- ,\- :\ ijj' ;,ii; "C t i l « %

:.- . •; i '- l it- "f Iiis i i t 'i '.— / \'i' .:. - - i tni( Journal .

t: :¦' In our l;i-t J .- . J .: r t!:<: - ' .•Mating j -v iu'cJ " W'ro"

«:. ' . . i . - i !¦••: !• I ' W-l i- ,"' ,>C.- .

, ' ¦- - \V,. on ler.- ta i i ' l i '. ,at M i . _\ l.r.i 'i - .: < < SU I .'I I -- I I S . of

Ix iv - .h!/!!!. is a Can- li ' l . t . - '.in - ;).i- .,:ii. -i : • ,{ . -;tor) uf

t:i" W.-» UT!;.I -'1 anil l . i i i i 'Ti ' -k I' ailway ''"an-any.

j- . r ' Tin' K i ' .-ncli i iov i- - i- !nn> Mit Irive jn-. t »ivi -n fivlcrs

t.. ai . . '.i7!i >UM - !uy lal . .ur .. si j :\iUie \vo: l:.-. ; tliis 'u a

l.i ^hlv i:n|.>rt:int ni"V<- .

lH- \]" Tw<> valnaM '.- in—c i':" piw- , t in - j iixtj iTty ol'M r J- .. .1 . . . ; , . . , ^ ',- t i . t - i v cl tinW-.V

- -¦ -

1' vrni - . <•?' rh(:l:m's-l:ri'l:jf , wi -ri ' ii.ali i/ inii- 'iy injnrcl mi

l'i-r ni^l i !— the i\'MrS"j|' lai . i •ni :r.TL''.' ).-: nut ,vrt :i^':cr-

Uiiii f 'i, a- Mr 15 i- very jn ;..il:.r ia thr in' i i ! i> ' i) i l iuj 1.

5r '7I*^"p rc^ii't I'l l iavci ' i r«eur-l tin- • 1 > ¦:oi-¦ o ul' C

XM »- ..!!, K S'|, ')!' Ki l Ucimy, u ti' iiv :>:i 1 I 'u U h l 'nl wuwh* i

u\ ibo Irish r.rcs.s. ^ _ _ _^

SHIP NE WS .

1 N Y 0 I C K J / .

Caractacus , D. J -cwi s , f r o m I.:vcrpool , 10-0

t-jiw salt .

'I htt is , J. Davis , from Newport , l i'O tons ra il -

'A ay iron.(, i: i voicr. i ) .

r . l izuic -th, Wii l iam Murp h y, to Cardi ff , 12U0

barr .-b o f . , aVc ; M c - > '- . Co'c'^i Prossor.

-XX, 11. Grm^h. to (J .inlii K . >-00 barr -hof oat* ;

Me.-.~r .-. Cole k 1' rnss'j r .Ktudu l C-.istle , S. Thomas , Car . '.ifl', 700 bar-

rels oats.; Coombo ec Son.Ivlward , II. Uowcu , to Neatli , 500 barn.-is

rj u {-. ; Coombe & Sen.

MA.V U l ' A C n . K I . M U V K H K M .I ),,- I'ar- i . l M...-.H 'if I rUli -M a t . i i h . c t u r « and In- .uMr j

(,?1,1 i l . eir ..-iwl vvvki y meMi.. - ut t l ,« i r ro.,tii« , r.sv.x-

bti'lL"-, '.'I M fimliiv . 'v cL i i i C . l- ' 'l ' 1 )ec ' . . .j „.,.-, IM.n.k- t . of .ra.n^ -H-...^. , ... l. e el. •

Thr Sewurv ( v.r . Mowy) ir-v.-S rt-n-l i l .« •>' .""" fl

bro,,u».. f«rw.rd a ,e. . . r, . , .!...»!«? •!.«• . «"«".''•»¦'";'

,, f

f - .b-

12. . .0 x H r i . . ... . ,.- J. ..,.i , in I l . e Jiruvi..-^ I" <•'."' -

t7.:n «i-h H.e i'-,r,-a, »• ar ... Tl,s- HMM. .«»H f1() . K, X^ a-,.1 xv.-ro «-,-..,s lo th- |.»|.iM - -» ' ^i - l >_

¦¦*-?_ «> - «

.c l . -V .l . "I K- wi«l«t tl. p .i l auk-l i - i S . . l i5cr: | . t i "='S

Mr . Fraier , »r . )> >•¦„. , Mr. tJ.a, ,...»n. M'. f <• > "« .

Mr. H.a rf y, banded in subscription ^ , whirl , nlt^'-'ner

airxmni-irto £34 K 2d.On tli« n.otion of Mr. Fr««r , «con.led l y >»¦

Brennan , .l.e S«cr«t.r .v br«..?ht f.,,war.l an " f ^.?• ht ei fiMn i ef ni.hli.. from the P.rei.l Hoard of In.li

J le i i i i f act u r ei n dl 'iduM ry .

Free BridgeThft Couunittco mef 9n Wednesday last, Sir11.• U inston Barro«, Barter P, iiftlicvbair .Mr A RTIU- R SMITH (solicitor), submitted

the draf t at the proposed JJ ill for the approvalof tl u> Committee , when they entered into arevision of U\e draught schedules.

It would be too long to enter into details ;but \ye have much pleasure in stating that thetaxation under the bill will bo exceeding l y low,for examp le, the cirv of Waterford wil'l NOTKXCKK H two pence in the pound , and the countyof Watorford (tho districts immediatel y nearthe city) will not exceed OXE J'KXNY , imd thercniainder of tlio county onl y OXE HALFPENNY -With regard to the districts at the county Kil-kenny side, keeping in view the great benefitthe project will be to them , the tax on the dis-trict adjoining (lie city will not exceed threepence in the pound , and the other parts ofthat county one half penny .

This is most gratif ying to us, as we arccertain it will he to our readers and the publicgcncraU y. Then* wits one ' f act statoil tit themeeting by Mr E DMOX O POWER , which womust not omit to mention. At the last countyof Waterford spring a>sizcs a presentment waspassed for abore iloOO for the purpose of build-ing a "free brid ge" over the IJride ! ! (at theextreme end of this county) in place of the oldwooden brid ge which was originall y erected bya f u w shareholders. This is exactl y the prin-cip le upon which the present committee is act-ing, and upon which the Waterford free brii lcreis founded ; and for this presentment as welas for th e sum of £8,000 expended upon theCappoo, iiii brid ge, the inhabitants of this dis-trict arc now taxed.

The following noblemen and gentlemen havebeen named as the first trustees to he insertedin the hi l l—The Right Hon . the Karl of Hes-horough, the Right f it n i . the lOarl of Glengall ,chairman of the U'aterford and Limerick llai'-way Company, the Members for the Countyand City of iFaJcrford, flic Prc-sidcnf «i' tin:Chamber of Commerce , Sir Henry WinstonHa no : i, Mart , ^'icliolas Alfred Power, J P, E.Power , J P, Alderma n Davis , Alderman For-ristal , Samuel Thomas Grubb -Ksq, and JohnLwlor , !']>(( .

C~?r We learn (hat t here were no less than•J00 carts wi th fowl and other marketing, col-lected at (he Ki lkenn y side of our brid ge, onlast Monday , and remained there to disposeof ij icir ;narke/i»;r, rather thai ) pay ibn heavytoll demanded of them. Thus Wnterfordwas injured, and probabl y these persens dis-posed or ' tlieir good's under the value , in prc-fertMice to j iaying thin toll. Besides the loca-li ty was so crowded that no vehicle could pass,

C3" If. will lie seen h y advertise men t that aconceit of vocal and instrumental music , on anunusuall y large and magnificent scale , will takeplace at the Town-hull on th y 30th inst TheCin i-liiK 'K holidays is a most oj .pi r ;une time, aswe arts all aware, to extend the hand ofcharit y, smd when that chari t y is to li« dispen-sed b y the ever -toiling (and never tirin g) ' Sis-ters ' we are sure that our lic iiev o lcul peop lewill fil l the concert-room. We have seen itcrowded when persons came from distant partsoi the world w ith tra ^iy lulls-of-fare, and nowthat a genuine (InMi ) musical treat i< aftbrdeil ,with mot ives the most pure and disinterested ,wo li:o"o high hopes of its success. More auou.

To the. Ij i lilor of « lu« Vntcrlonl >o ,vs.Sit t — Having advanced arguments in sup-

port of my vii-As in favour of the e>tahiWh-mi 'i it of a District ^rodel National School int.nv city, I H'IK, of coucse, prcpaivd to expectthat tboy would be met by thosi ; wlu , might"'"IM-'OI'IV 'iYiV'""c'rrn\mVricPiiie-n t i was 'cesirousthat the matter should lie fullv and fairlydiscussed , with a view that the real t ru th shouldbe elicited ; and expressed my willingness thatif solid grounds of objection were provedagainst those Ins t i tu t i on 's, that I would Wil-ling l y ]oin in the attempt to prevent theestabli shment of the proposed one here.

Firml y cunviured of the t ru th of what Iadvocated , I availed myself of the privileg ethat every free citizen possesses of expressingmy<i ' !f open l y in f'.vour of a project that Jbelieved , anil sti ll believe , would confe r greatbenefit on ihc couun nnitv.

I must confess, however , that I was not pre-pared to fin d fair argument , advanced in favourof a cause I .II <ii!c side, onl y met by merepersonal abuse at 'd low invective on ':he other ,a> exhibit ed in the contempt ible lampoon thatappeared in your 1;\M pu '. lication , siirn.vl "' JohnKveranl Feehan ." J feel that 1 woulddegrade, myself and compromise ;he noblecause I am engaged in , if I cir.ered theiirena wit h such an antagonist.

I believe I may flatte r myself t 'nit we arebot h sutririentl y known to the citiz ens of Wii-lerford to reiider it unneces sary for me to payone mom ent s serion > at tent i on to any thingemanating froivi so desp icable a sour;'e.

Sustained b y the appr obation and confidenceof nearl y every man on who<( ; good op inionTii lue de<erve» to be attache d , and i: ;m>cious ofthe pur i ty and disinterestedness of my oivnintentions 1 may indeed treat wit ll the con-t empt they deserve, the foul and dastardl yinsinuations of being influenced in ibis matt erby motives of personal inter.:st , which Mr.Fcehiin , estimating another by tin ; on 'y im-pulse that could influence his own corrupt na-tnr e , dare.-: falsel y to attribute to m •.

Calumnies are , however , generall y their ownbest refutation , and I will not descend furthe rto notice OIK ; whose foundation lies onl y in adepraved mini l .

I may, perhap*, be denounced as a badCatholic , a rebellious snn of the Church , butwhatever op inion may be held of me on that

head I have too fervent a love, and too high arespect fur my faith to recognize us its cham-

pion one who can lay no better ( laim to thatti t le , than having been one of th at mercenaryband of poltioou s, the Briti sh Lcg on , aliens toevery rirt itoMs or manl y feeling, who aided toostnhliili in Spain the fraudulent pretensions of

a profli gate Queen , against those of a pious and¦ leg it imat e Monarch , supported b y every Prelate; and Priest who were not truir.ors to their

I countr y and apostates to their fa '.th.We'll indeed , may a man set himself up as

,he defender of a fail Ii , whose sn le trop lu.s , in

,-ommon with the Laud of maraud ers with

whom he was associated , lie IU U.« »ackod an

ruined Monastery, tins outrag ed ( oiiy .Mil , tin .

d.-ecrated Sanctuary , and the broken Cross.Abroad , the more .-narv of a saereh g.ou*

a-as.in-at home, the bull y of -i <-"m.pt poh-,1,-al faction 5 contact with such a man would

1 indeed be contamin ation , he is almost below in}

contempt , and having nothu .g «vorse o ofte

I dem ise him . and can pity any crw.se that cor.ld

j be drl en.so low as even to tolerate the advo-1 cacy of such a champion.I J I am, sir ,

Your obedien 1: servant ,JOHN A. BLAKE .

WATERFORD HAIIBOIJR

GENERAL ABSTRACTOF the ' Account of (lie Coinmissijiiers fur improving

the Tort mil harbour of Wnterford , of the Itecvi ptiiinl Kxpniiditiire of ni l 8urus of Money, rHisfl or re-ceiveil hy them liy virtue of thu Ac-t Dili and lUth Vio-toi ia , c!i:ip. '.'Oi, from 1st April 1850 , to alit March ,18.31.

THR CHARGE.Hnliinrc from last year in favour of the

1'ulilie £420 11 1Tonnage Duty , per Colleilor

at Watirf. ir.l I«>40 13 8I' rr ditto a> Dimiic iiiinon H I HIStcamshi /i (.'oinjiany 's debt.. . . 181 0 0

2135 10 0liaUael Duties , d.lheroil . . . 1147 0 R

,, liiscJjsirucci.. 13 1 (> '. UG0 -2 2

Pilotage , inwar-l 1S82 12 IIoutw ard 029 9 I I

2812 2 2JUsccllancatts Receip ts : —l'or use nf tirnvin g liank 14 11 0Tor Two Clmrls sold ' f i dliving * 1 Bank Inte rest on l'iloi*' Fund 2 0 2

Tolol Clinrg-e £o\V.4 8 7

TIIK DISCHARGE.Ilallast—Paiii Contractor 12

moiilliV account for bal-last mid limestone sup-I'li'.-i) nnil liallmt i lU-cl.argrJ 1 005 7 10

f >ne year '* rent of ballastquays and cliff C3 0 0

1128 7 10Vilnlnrjc — Pilots ' proportion

of earnings 1513 3 0Solurii-s ol' Pilotmas'er , Act-

ing Ui'i'Uty 1'ilotmaslernt .Wati 'j furil, l'ilotmas-ter 's Assistanl nt Passage,Boat masters 223 0 0

Fill in',' out Cutter Kinnia . . (i 1(1 8Kil l i i i f r nut Culler Josrp li ... 13 t!) 8Ilici'lei.t;il i-xpcnsrs at 1'aa-

««po 4 18 8TraiLinii-oion of D.iilv Uu-

inni .' 12 18 3Suppl ying y a w l uiij crew

n( ('assai-- S4 0 0Priulii i " anil Advert is in g 8 !> '.)Sundry sin.ill accounts 7 7 0

» '¦) £e rtS;.cc.ivo naln.ccs on the Soifa So, I K U7 0 , dndin-r Inte rest) did not exceC'1 £1 eael

10C7 13 7 /I were uhovc i'l and not exiling a r«h•taker ,7 do wore nbnvi! i> an-l not cxccod.n B 10 cell

«»» !» js:-KL Ms.r£: |«84 do wen. «bo*e -1" »•« > •"" «xc««d...g

«. .« ,

0 0 „?» ,|1) Were Hhove 00 andI not -xcee in; /- each(J .'. (17 ,lo were above "> ¦ > and not «:si -P e«ii«» ]°? P-IC '5 10 5? c.c above loo and not exceeding U* eac .• •';' 0 wrw B l,. ,vo 13S and ....t exce-ling

«¦« i

,0 I7, lj°

0 r « above IM and not «e«di.,? SOJ «u-h

(. {raving litm k -Wage) o(sin ! lalinur>r«

Hulls ana Gangways —l'aid .N'iMiiiii ic Fouii i lrv fur

carp

an iron liulk 840 13 'I'nM M'li i l i - & f'n., in«t ;l ]-

mc iit lur Imlk Tair 2'10 0 'i'. i i d Iri 'i i Work Aei imiit 1 1 1 <'i ."

Paid Tiuilirr Aecount . . . . 70 U HJI' i i i . l for olio and c->|»nr * 9 (j 1Paid tor icii ls and sp ike 8 l ."» 10I'M ill ("I fKKii p ivnik !! - -l'al .; lorc .wl 2 !) 1I V i l y rharucs .. 17 1l'aid f^r I7r\v i "Ihsrhain

cahli! a 7* ppr e w t . . . . o I'.) •>J' ia 'ir B un'n 'i( and Iftlmur-

(•i » ' u-smi-s 81 17 10t'. i n t a k»T ol lur k Calrnet

f.'il w e v k - i 20 Ki (>'

f 13117 8 i/ /.'iij fcs ai«l Gi tHj i wu '

Qi"/?/v, p irrt , slips nnil itcps —1 IH 'J 1 I I ] I - ;I I nf f i n i i r il i u -

l i n i i 'or lJ i i i > i * > i i i t t c > : i ( >l'i e r 10 I

l'a id I'or •"•');") liuu'els lime- , _ •„.<!,.., W 'I'ni I fur li i i i p s 'one and t ,. „

Slnn.kill tia-s (l "' "7 l! 1"l ri':i woik a c c o u n t . . . ., (;

I' aiil for l."> (li -7. brooti ' " -(Sniul iy MIIU II nrciiii '3

TiadeJi»»'li '.'t iiiid lah'Ur- .,. qcr> " vra^i'S. lil

— T~ T.O 10 8Qiiny, &<¦" •

H i v e r S u i r , hi I ii -.'clmr-pp* couiiriiled with

the ini i in t f u an PC ^fi

f

tin- l'ord Mud Ki ' fc '*C'llainn-I— . . - ¦ •'•*' .- o n ()

Iron woik BCi-uiiut -

ltive rSuir y i 3 °(i mi and Tihcr M oorimjs— _|r.\,, Wi -rk npc nuiit -'' J "l> ,,id lor Hour.*" Ci:-

^l l i e ii t _ , , .

Lalii u- irrs - Wi.-'^.. ' !) l)

28 18 «''Md 'irinjs

Dri dctc Ii»< " "n <l rmnoval of M ud

l'aid l. i "d l. 'u'httrsf,, r M.7 fiO tons "'Mud rai'i'd b.v„,:,,,,, - lat-our , at

^ fl

•J(H) inns n.isul by rf

Dre i^.' b"Hl con-

KilM'lMt T i« I* 4

Satnc , l0 :t io» v- >«1 * 8 3 0

Ut:Zs I1 "1S " - - => > 3 • = •I'aid io^p. nnkMi -

Q OllelltTradr<ui i 'ii ' 5 »>» '

I. ..,', - M irHri ' w«-<r, S • *

.« .nn . ry «n-ill •«- (J ]0

cnun's

(114 II <j ..« rhnii - i lmtioii iroin

Town Council.. . 10" 0 »

T)rclg« Hoil. . . SU 0 i

Gvnvrnl Charyf a —Hcni of lw- ard-

rtM.m andnitiren 01 (5 2Cir. l and (Jan

lin !«t fo r saim- .. 0 10 1

?>l i iH!':ll;un:i'ii-. ljwI'O-H ... 311 IS C

l'nid for ndvorti-i-inir ... 23 10 0

I'iii.l for p;intin« \\ '.) 0

IVid forblalio nery Id 0 2

l'oitauus and»>ii= i |i» . . 2 4 1

Sumlry sm«H nc-n.iinU • • lf> 13 5

Sab"''* "f >cr|;-tary, Harbour

imii ll..lla"t-

in io tKr . Collec-

Jl rssei.Kur — 2.11 ^

407 10 8C-neral eharges...

Q

Suvcrannunlvd P i lo ts f» ix ) • • •

i> il , , is ' Willo ws • • 7 1 " °A llowances f rom P i lots I - un d

IMvmcnt to '!'• w - <' ondon , to

^".fi of I." «,.,.•«« (XW) for 10 0 „

Iron and Lock Work

Tv roj ear !.' -alary to Collector at 10 0 0

Ci'.'untv WVxIonlp.,i,| forr< 'm'>»i» « »n °WrJCtln " 4 8 0

at Wy50 'i »ri- 'K B '" 18 ') ^

l, ,t ,r cst on Treasurer 's AiUor.ce ;

Total I) iscliri rg« ... - .£ 11 , 107 14 7

Thr. Chaise .. ... . . O, .'j'< -t 8 7

lialance in favour of (liePublic .. .. ..£3% 14 0

liv oilier ol lIn: Comuiisiioni-rs aforesaid ,J O H N l-AUI ( i : i . I . ,

Secretary.

Diill ast Oilier , Walerford ,l l l lb :>rri mlier , lrt -'j l .

~tt- I'liere were iwclvu vcas«la re |i«.rtfd »t the

Cu^nn House, on the 10.1. Inst. , in-m Urdi ff

and Port Talbot with 1900 tons ol coals. Rather

SKC lot on one d .y, they arc down to 12s. 6d.

per ton.

oi i ;i '. S .' , ;i . i {.l .|. - ,•• atone.

WATERFORD J^OVEMBBR 185,TkE Y EA R E N D I NG f Sav WB ank U to b* f illed urpurmant to

: ¦ JJ,e National Deht. Oflice,'within Nine WeeksrimiS Form af General Statement of the Fu S (A Victoria, cap. 83. sec. 13.± 9lh Geo. IV., cap. 92, sec. 46, and red

af ter the 20th November, 1851, pursuat f K. ESTABLISHED A.T WATEltFORD ,= Walerford. CRS

THE TRUSTEES OF THE SAVIN DISCHARGE.DRS. ; In, I S T H E Y E A R E N D I N G 20rn SOT .,I J'', I .

CHARG II . . . £ *• "•fly Putns actuall y pmd to nep isilorj in

i 3 Mont i/, including Inttrest , within theVo Hnlnnci! due on the 20tli NOT ., 1830. i' Vear ending 20ih Nov ., 18j l. . . . . . . . I5 , 12t IP 11

eluding interest , as per last R e t u r n . . . . 3y Sums actuall j paid for Manag ement; , ^ithiri the Baid Year, viz . :

ix T I I K Y E A R I S N D I X G 2Jni x Salaried 274 10 0801 12 9 Rent. THXI -4 , mid Insu'anca 85 18 2

To Sums rec -ived of Depositors wil l I'rin iiiHf mid Stutionery 14 3 4Year} ending '20 <h N o v ., I d o l . t SuDtlxifs '¦• 15 S '

To Interest on Monies Invested with B A L A N C E ON 20TH NOV , 1851.misjioners for tlie Reducti on of tl osn ft 7 Balance on the Genera l Account, investedDebt , viz. : " w'uh the Commissiuuers for the Reduction

Rac D. dated SM VVt 185, ..... S59 10 8 Jft ^ ^ Xt 'Root. B. dated 2l st November,, J'^i.'i Do- on ««otln.t

Iof Separate Surp hu l-«nd .

To Inlurcston Sums dninn f . 05 3 „ S'i Tl " Colnn"?slo"e"fe« upon the Commissione- "' £789 Us 4U . • , „ , / ¦y,.Br 0 1 10 in '>il"ds of Provincial Bank of¦ • • ¦ Ireland , Treasurer, which f»cl U hereby

Interest from Ticnsnrur. ' 0 « 8 Certified by mr, £01017. W 55 ,173 15 2 (Au {Signed ) ¦

SaIe of I!OUks , .5-o. (if n r £^85~

lT R.

H . A R U W, Manager. 70.633 14 _8

. of ANN- UAI . I.NTEUE8T allowed to Depositors b ^ fl^ e^ .

v 111.1t be entered into with the Comptroll er General oj

M n f . amt bc J? O FPICLR . SECJR.TY . Bosns A BB D BI-OMTBI ..

Ireland .. Treasurer

Provincial r •• Auditor «nd General Suj icrintcni 'ent. .

Tliomaa n/>'i-"or» • • Actuary

Maliliew Trr y> Nenij li . Kuan , Assistants attending

in )

Cliri alop " 1"!. & Denis M'Grnth , J rotation , us required j

I rPV ,, r 'rnni3 ..• Ri-sidcnt I'orter

Kdwurl.e Tialancs due on tlie 20tli iWov, 1851 , brought forward

105.-) Total ymnW i.n.Vpoiltors54 Charitable *ontie»

2 TolB l N uWKUH«ve»te.l with the OommSonir.'j

""'OM i\ir \Sepr trate Surp lus Fund Acco unt , {on the SOlh iVoT., 1851 , ai per oppose IMa - }

IW.UC the port ion thereof reserved to »e,t current Expenses

«. directed P" 'J3rd .ec. !), Geo. 4, c. 92.

Actu .,1 Am ount to be carried to the Separate Surp lus Fund A ccou nt , at j ^ Q Q ^

WE „ „„.„ -."»zfh- i s x^?^ JS tz ,( m a ikc l IM H lo h.. -I "si. ru

purposes of the I.u 'ilutio n , pu- ill!Uit to 3"h G* > . 4 , c. J-, a. - J. 'U-tonal nif t-3 ' '• »"{\ll» l

J'X, , of «l. s Siarement , accompanied by a List „( the Trust-os ami Manager .o r heWB |ur.h,-r c-ruly, tlr a » U P

X',,, * ofric, or place W here tho Dr posits, of the above Sar.ng. Ba..k are usually

r~ r, Off,,, in ....en on .MONDAYS and FR'.DVYS . P R O M IU I.P-PAST E M.V H X TO H AI .F-V*« I

gg- T" ""4'" "?;"• „, rt;( .cl ve neiio.ii*-mi ;FRln\YS, to miko Uepuy.iwnt*.0>CL0 CK --ll l lMl

TRUSTEES OP THE INSTITUTION.HIOUT HliV . NtC IIOLAS F.OUAN , It. Cftf;WTVir.U:O1 "M '^VRANG MAN ,H E N R Y UAI .I -r t 'KY , 'P A T R I C K TOHI.V,GEORG K GATCHKLL ,1IENHY . D U M N V .

TreaJtwr—PROVINCIAL IU.\K OF IREL AND.Auditor ft General Superintendent— -Tll'hM AS DIIJ.O.N',Actuary-Mxn v.W WA.UE 1UGGS.

In pnrfunncc of '.lie Act 1 l th k 12ih Vic , Cap. 1!!3, Sec. 3 , I Jo lier-rliy Certify, that I bare examined and com-

pnrt-i l the n hole "I ll.e forejjoin'r General Statement with the Accounts of Ilia nbore-iueii tioned Savings ' Batik , and

¦ hut I I IK scc irul Sums therein itated , agree with the said Acco j intsWitness my liiu.d , this Tweiity-seveiilli Day

Ba E8« K IS YOUR KB3IEI>¥ r | TVnt"

HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT.:V MOST M I R A C U L O U S C17KK Ol- HAD LUGS

AI - 'IER r.i YB. Vlt.s1 SIJ l-Tl i U I X G .Extract of a Letter from Mr . William Gul p /tin , of 70

Sa int M 'in/ t Street , \\'ti jmout / i , dated May lath\*o\.

TII I'rofefsnr Hol.r.0V.'AV,S i n ,— A t r 111». ay o <,f 18 n>- wife (who if nnn C l)

ra imhta vi nlrnl pold , whirli niM iled in her leys , Suit ever

^i^ce ilui t u'mo iJiey ) ) > ? * turn mom or less son- , uui!

^rt-atlv infl iin-d . Her nff ni. ie s wore distracting, and lor

in .mtt iti tou'-lh'' r shn Was deprived nlirvl y of rest and

'lei 1- 1'very rem-'ly that uiedicnl enipn nilvii spd was

irir - il , In.i with uut RiiL'rt ; lur health suifered sovrrcly ,

mid (lie S I :I I H ul' licr li-j;< was t urribl f f . I lute often riMul

yunr Adver ti i iMii -.'.ms, anil a i iv is td Imr to try your Pills

and Ointment ; ami as a last resource , after every other

remedy li nl proved us.-lcs« , i-hc consented t o d o so. She

commenced s \x wt-eUs »%i , and , sirati^e m relate ,

ii now in (jcod l inal l l i . Mer le s are painless , wiilj onl

scream or scar , and her slrep sound and uii<iis t iirbc<i .

Could you l.avi! wilnessi'd the fufferin^a of my wife

during the last 411 years , H I H J roiifr:t t t t/u;fn willi ) ier (ire-

sent cnjnymiMil nf health , you wuuM ii:rleud feel deli ghted

in lii ivjntr lieen ilie means of so greatly alleviating tha

»uir> :riugsof u fiillow creature . (Sifjncd). . .» * i- , . «, . - i i H I VWILLIAM C A L l ' I N .

A 1'EItSOX 70 YEAR S 01' /Gf J- CUKICI ) Ol" AUAH Ll-C, Ol; T1IIIM Y YKAHS STANDING .

Copy of a LeKter from .11 r. tf ilj hnn Abbs, Builderot' Oas Ovens, of Kiislicliffe, iicar Uuilt lerslield ,daicd i .Uaj 31sl, ISiJ .

To IVulV^sor HOI.I.O W A V .Sin ,—1 millisred fur a period of thirty years from a

bad. leg, the u:sult of n™ ur tfnon different uccidefilj «t

(Jas Works ; oeiuirapanied hy Hcor lmtic symptoiun. I

had recourse to u variety of inedieal ndviee , wi l l io ut d«-

riving any heiifCt , nnd wes even told that tins log must

he Hinpu tHted , yet , iu oppotition to that op inion , your

Pill * ui.d Ui i i tmen t I.av« effected a complete cure in so

short H time , that few «lio had not witnessed it would

crmlit the fact . (Signed) W I L L I A M AlUtS.

The truth of this state ment can tie verified hy MrW. P. Knj fluii 'l , fliemist , 13, Market Stn.-et , ll.idilei»-

Hi'ld.A D H K A D I :UL BAD MtKA ST CURED IN ONE

MONT H.Kztraf t of a idler from .Ur. Frederick Turner,

of I'ciishurst , ho nt , dated December I3th,1851.

To Professor H^I-I-O WA r ,D P.A R SJ U ,— My wii ,. i,ad snffitred from Had Brensts

for more than j ix inomlis , und iluritit ; the \\hol« prriod

I.ail the bc'M (Udlical alt :iiilaiice , hut all lo no use. Hnv-

init hi- fnri! healrd an awfu l wnuinl in my own li-g hy your

unriviil lrd wHk'inr, I ilrirrui iiu-d ugaiu lo Urt ydur Pilis

anil Oii . l i i ient , and thc ixi fure gave lliom a Irij l in her

i:n^i' , aii 'l fortunate it v.'»s I lid so , for iu lr$4 than a

nioinJi a ficifert cure v D» rti'^cted , and the henefit that

various other branches nf mv I'amily have ultrivcJ (ro m

thiT use U reall y i. ^iouiihiiig, I ni.w strong ly n-com-

mend them to all Hiy I I'ICMII !". (Si j.'i""l)I IUCtlKltK K T U K N K R .

A \V ( )M ) ) : i t I I ; L C U H K ( .»!•' A D A N t i l i K O U SS \ V K L L l N ( i OF T I I K KN E B .

Copy of a Lett er iron) John J'orfar, an AgrkiiKturist , residing at Ncwboroug li, near llcxuam,dated II ay 15th, 1851.

_ .....i.< .i3 iti-uay«"a» cuiilii ii-il to a few lciail Bales , al barely ilj e curieucyi-f Mpmlnv last .

JGS' BANK IHJUHO Ana# »»»-¦—

PRIME CLOTH BOOTS, • - Cs. per P*if.SUPEIUOU Do. Do. - - 6s. per Do.THE VEBY BEST, Do. - • 7s. Od. per Do.

An F.tt«usive Assortment of Ilonse and DrcsHS H O E S ,

ALSO,THE NE W ELONGATING GOLOSH ,

Patronised by the Royal FamilyAnd for which the Manufacturers were awirdol

A PRIZE MEDALFrom the Grcit Inlmtrial Exhibition of All NV.im ;

ATRobertson'* and Led He's,

53, QUA Y, WA TERFORD

CONCERT FOR CHARITYA GRAND CONCERT

OF VOCAL A X D IXSrCT.VE.VTA L MUSI C,WILL TAKE PLAC AT THE

Assembly Room, Town HallOn tho Evenings of

TUESDA Y , THE 30th INSTANT .The Performers, amongst whom, will be

Mr. and the MISS ES RICKEY,WILL NUMBE R ABOUT THIRTY ,AND WILL EXECUTE SELECTIONS

From the most admire l WorksOF THE .MOST EMINENT MASTERS.

Tho proceeds of the Concert will be. distributed by the .

SISTERS OP CH ARITYamongst deserving and industrious families,who, in -the present inclement season aresuffering temporary distress fro m sicknessor otliuv causes.

Doors will open at Il.ilf-after SEVEN

o'clock , anil the Concert will commence atIS IKUT o'clock.

Tickets, to Pirst Scats , 2s, Gd. cacb.Tickets to Second Seats, Is. Gd. each.

The following Gentlemen have kindl y con-sented to act as Patrons and Committee ofManagement:—The 'Right Worshipful John Power, Esq.,

Mayor.Michael Dobb yn , Esq., Mayor elect.

\ Sir II. Winstrtn Barron , "Bart., M.P., Bar-roncotirt.

Thomas M«agher. Esq., M.P.Colonel Snow. Rocklands , HIR II SheriffN. Maliou Power, Esq., M.P., Faithlcggf

House. _______

None .£300

^( \§§ . •> Cotnmis.«ioner« fur Hie*" ( ne.lucUon of the N a t i u n a l Ofbt

£™ *

£ a D55 ,173 15 ••* (A)

Tulal Amount of each Class£ a n

77 9 0537 0 S

1 ,402 .0 72 , 140 9 91.7 U 2 75 400 18 118 . -J 7 7 !>n.35') 0 0

10.2-V.) 6 9(i ,'2')0 8 34 ,mil 7 C1.040 4 4G.070 7 !)

51 ,.148 » -i2, 7oU 2 11

BISHOP

of November , IH o l .

THOMAS DILLON, Audi tor

, £5 1,307 0 3

£780 13 *35,09rt 10 7 He duct

Sur rlu» ». 76 lo 7

1 .. 7G 15 7

To I'rnkss'ir '. I OI .I.O W A Y ,Silt , — I n'as nfllicU'd with a nwellinu on each side of

t!ie leif , ratlit r above the kiiun , f'.r nearly two yearn, whioli

iiicrc» 4i:il to a great siz.: , 1 l.a'I tim a'lv 'ue of three emi-

nuiit .Sur<(i:'.iiis lii're , auil \Vii < an inmntn of tl i« Xuivca-itla

Infirm irv lor tour weeks. A'tt- r vari ous modi!" of treat-

ment lit..I btton triu.l , 1 \v ,n ilisrhar^eil aa incuralile.

H ;ivin '-' lio.iril so much of ynur l 'i l lsand Ointment , 1 il?-

tcrmimt.l lo try them, nml in in less than a n.otild I wai

rniii|il<:le 'l y ei i i f l . ^Vlut t i5 in^rc r«iuarkahli! I was

eu-

Kagisil tv i- lve hnii rs a tiny in tin; Hay Harvest , ami »l-

tltoii ^h I have I'oll'iwS 'l my lu liorious occupation th rou;;h-

<mt tl.o winter , I lave lia.l ny return wlmtever uf my eotn-

l i laint. Cs^i^iit itJ ) J O H N K O U l - A K .

A.V I"i\Frj lMATIO.V I.V THE SIDE 1'ERFECTL'VCCHIU) .

Copy of a IPH CP from Mr. Francis Araot , ofBvaotiouso, Lothian Koiul , F.ilinbro/ datedApril 29111, 1831.

To Vrofessor HoLl . nwAy .Sin ,— I'or more tl .an twenty yrara my wife l iaj bren

subject , from time lo time , to utMekt ol' inflamniatioti in

thfi siil«, for whi . -li she was blutl ami liliitere.l In a Krel) t

extent , slill ll.e pain co.ilil not be rcmorcJ. About four

yours nyo she rww , it: the papers , the wonderful cure *elVectftit by your 1'ills and OmtmiMil , atrl Ihon^ l.t she

ncmlil nive them a tria l , To J UT great nstcninlimoiit and

delight she got imnie.dute relief from thnir use; anil aftsr

persevering for three week* thu pain in her side wai

completely cured , ami slic lias enjoyed the best oflieal'.li

for the last four years . (Signed)FIUNClri A KNOT.

The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment

most of the following case* : —Had Legs Cliiejj o-foot I"islula»

Sore-throat Had Kressts Gout

Skin-diseases Hums Chapped litndi

GlautlularSwellings Scurvy Uunioni

Corns (Sot'i) I.iimbagi Sorr-he»iJi

Iiilc of MnschetoesCanccra Piled

and Sana-Flies Tumours Contracted om

niiumntism Ulcers Stiff Joiuti

Coco-I!ay Klep hanli ii i ij Scaliis

W OUK .I S Sore Ni pples Yaws

Solcl bj the Proprietor , 244 , Strand , (near Temple Bar '

London , and by nil respectable Venders of Patent Medi

eines tliron^hniit the Civilized World, in Pot» and Boxe»

at Is. l j .il., i*. 0d., l l » . , -J2s., H I I I I fl3H.>ap|i . Tliere i

a t f f v cciniilerable savin;; in takina the larj^ci sizsi .

N. -l. —Dreeliuin f.ir lln gui.lancu of P»tieut« art af

fixed to »ob Pat sr Box.

BIRTHS.At 'Windsor Terrace, Kingstown , the lady of Townlcy

W. llartluiau, of a daughter.The lady ot" Thomas Jameson , Esq., of Upper Temple,

s'.rcut, Dublin , of ason.MARRIAGE.

At St. Michael's Church , Pirolico, by the Rev. JaraeBrownc.of Cheltenham, A. lierald Blunt , Esq., youngestson of the fotc Hcv. Hwiry Blunt, to Frances Mary,second daughter of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Forstoen ,H.M. 12th lteginienf DEATH.

At Killonan , near Limerick , Mr, George Scott.

The paymeuta in the Estates Court, lost week, are11,0 JO

Five persons named Mahor, Langton, Grant ,M'Cartb y, and \riie!un, aro committed for trial ot thenext iMaryl-orough assizes on a chargeof conspiracy tomurder Mr. W'ji ite.

o oii ift icy n&ADY-MADE & MADE TO OBDEB,WARRANTED TO FIT,

IK CHANCERYIn tlip . Matter of SIR ISAAC LYOX GOLD&MID ,

Bart., Petitioner;THOMAS W YSR , Respondent.

NIX IA X W OODS, Petitioner ;Same Respondent.

Atu l other Matters.

TO B"E LliT, for Seven Years pending

these Matters, the following PremisesSituate in the Manor of St. John , and in the

County and City of Waterford i—— • " ' v-~i w-vi" iiMrl W Mr.The large Coal Yard , lately held by Mr.

William Phe!;»>, situate in 'Manor-street.Dwelling-House, latel y held by Eaton

Edward-s, situate in Manor-street .Four Cottages in 13 uke's-lane, with a Plot

of ground attached to ouch of sai i Cottages.Four Cottages in Lower Cannon-street.A large Dwolling-house. with Stores and

Rope-walk attached , in Blake's-lane, formerl y

held hy the late Mr. Andrew Blake.About 9 acres of the Demesne lands of

Roiinmorc, reserving right of passage to the-

h°Th"e Large Brewery Yard near St John'*

Pil l , formerly in the possession ot Mt»si».

"'D^eliinJ-T.ouse, Offices and Garden , ia

RoanrnortC Co»nty of Waterford , latel y held

h y Simon Fennell y. _ . , ,A Plot of Ground adj oining the lM icmu.

Burial Ground , in Parliament-street .A plot of Building Grouu d in Barrack-

street.Tlie tenant er tenants wiU be required to

take, out leases at his or their own expense,but not to enter into recotrmaance.

Proposals to be sent to JAMES K EARNEY,.Esq., the Receiver , Grace Dieu, Waierfordon or before the 10th day of Jannnry, 1852or to Luiv u D UFF , Solicitor for saiJ Rpceiver2G, Grcnville-street, Dublin ,

Dated 10th day of December, 1S51.

Tiiu weather continues vret, and but little progress haibeen made since ouv last, in planting wheat , &c.

Sup\ilies from the farmers to our Market have beenmore extensive than previously ; but tlie ilem.inil for allkhvls was much restricted, and prices in several instan -ce-; slightly depressed , owing to the circumstance of thodull reports from the English markets.

Foreign Wheat u enquired for, and the few cargoes onthe w:iy from France have been sold at 23s. por barrel

to arrive.Tiis tiutmetio'.H in Flour have been more circutn

.-scribed , ia censer|iieuce of sellers boing firmer in their

prctcntion.-i , and (id. per sack advance was realized for

best qualities, suited for the approaching season.The value of Dacon rigs and Butter may be said tj ha

nominally unaltered ; Iwtli aro taken very sjaringly.

Wuterford, 19th December, 1851.Wheat , Mil lers .. ... I9a Gil to 2t fShipping Wheat ... ... 18s Od lo 19.i OdMack Oats ... ... 9a 9.1 to 10-; 3dWhite do ... ... hh Od to H« 0dIWley ... ... ... 10s 6d to 13J OdBran, per li.irrpl ... ... 4s 3d to 4s GdOatmeal ,per t..u ... ... £ 10 5s to £10 lUi

Indian Mcil do ... . . I6i Od to 17i OdIndian Coin , per brl ... lGs Od to 17 Odt'lour (superfine) ... ... 23s Cd to 29 Cd"-- '- -- .. 2ftS. Cd to 27 CdSf.°"lIs "' ". Sis Od 10 2-2 Od,V'm ? "' .. lGs 'Od to 17s GdN^v-per t on I!! •• jgjj

to 30, OdStrapper ton

3 0(] t0 35j 0JBacon 1 ig« •» " -Q0-'fld f Wf IOdsr&'iTv. c. ... --rtj ;:-:"ss^U jj **' itisss--. .."»> •

¦•• aa-j- s !!

PorK pei lb ... "• _BCTTK R MARKET .

PIIICE. —G7 to 72N L ' M D B K OP P t R K I S S WE IOHRD

Wednesday, 130 ; Thursday, 50 j Friday, 18

The town of Sara in Turkey is. said to hav

¦been visited by an earth quake, Severa l hundred

persons were hilled.

Mr. Birch served u»tice on the Dublin jour-

nal ists that he would prosecute any of them for

* libel' who published Mr. Brewster 's speech in

his behoof; whereupon they all published it.

H is rumoured that Mr. Brewster , Q.C,, ia

is about to set up a blacking manufactory, under

the patronage ol" Lord Clarendon, vice Mr. Birch ,

no longer wanted in the department.

The writ for Lisburn is issued ; the election

takes place on the 23rd.EMIGRATION FROM LIMERICK .— 10,482, emlgauU

left this port lastyoar; this year thera wore 1183.) —

an increase of 807.

Uriinunl Pocfrv

Ilew sweet it is to contemplate at night ,In undisturbed tranquillity—iintnre uu l nature'* GoilThe erics and turmoils of the day disturb uotThe foil course of thought - oil ! how sweetTo gaze on heaven's ethereal blue, dotted withInnumerable gems of surpassing brilliancy.The gcutlc breeze, aud the bubbling stream^ seekingThe grassy couch, as 'twere to embrace in theTranquil stillness of niglit—the murmur of theZephyr 's fanninc the sturdy <'!ik , more sweet to theEar than the dulcet notes of the JEolian harp.Man's heart becomes soflcn'd 'midst the luxurianceOf nature—and feelings of uufeigucd joy creepAlong his veins—because the Omniscient eye ofThe Creator is upon him alone. Oh ! man !Obdurate must your heart be, who disregards the(¦'cntle influence of tliat stilly hour. Lay hueYour bosom to the refreshing breeze—I\aise your eyes to the jj orgeoiw magnificenceOf your heavenly arch, and witness the lavish profu

sionn f its Maker."WILLIAM POVr EK.

Seleciod B»«i> <l rj

1 THANK THEE . <;O!>! I-'Olt U KAL AND WOrDT Kl.l/ .A COOK.

I thank Thee, lio'l ! for all I've knownOf kindly Sb i'tunc , lieiilth and joy ;

And quite as gratefully 1 ownThe bitter ilroiw ol"life 's all-iy.

Oh ! there was wisdom in the blowThat wrung the sad and scalding tear,

That laid my doare.-t idol low,And lei't my bo.-om lone ami drear.

I thank Thee, Ood ! for all of smartThat Thou hast sent, for not in v.iin

Has been the heavy adiing heart ,The sigh of grief, the thr ib of pain .

What if my cheek had ever keptIts healthful colour, irla' l and bright /

What if my eyes had never weptThroughout a lo:ig and slejpless nii ' l i t>

Then—then , pi-rchance, my s-ml liad notKememliered there were piths less Kiir ,

And, selfish in my own blest lot ,Ne'er strove to soothe another 's care.

But ¦when the weight of sorrow foundMy spiri t prostrate ami resigned,

The anguish of tlio bleeding woundTaught me to feel for all mankind.

Even as from the wounded treeThe goodly precious palm will pour ;

So in the rived heart there'll beMervy that never flowed before.

'Ti= well to learn that sunny hoursMay quickly change to mournful shade

'Tis well to prize life 's scattered flowers ,Vet be prepared to sec them Ride

I thank Thee, Ood ! for weal and woe ;And whatsoe'r the trial be,

'Twill serve to wean me from below,And bring my spirit nigher Thee.

HE HAS NO WIFE.

He has no wife—he's quite alone,Unsought , unhappy, and unknown ;Tlis days piss by, no pleasure give—He breathes, me thinks, but docs not live.

He has no wife—h e docs not knowThe joys from wedded life that How ;His absence, there is none to mourn ,No eye look bright at his return .

He has no wife, his joys aro few,Though he is rich and healthy too ;How selfish he who will not shareHis wealth with woman , chaste and fair. •**?He has no wife—no prattler's smileOr lisping tongue his hours beguile ;His heart no kind attachment know- ,Ivegardless both of friends and foes.

He has no wifo—and it is meetThat man should live to diink and eat ,For this did the Almighty handForm man the ruler of the laud ?

He has no wife—well be it so -His days are numbered here below,He so n must go where 7ione return ,And then—his doir and cat may mourn !

FIT: TO BE A LAWYKK.An old lady walked into a lawyer's office lately,

when the following conversation took place : —Lady. Squire, I called to see if you would like to

take this boy and make a lawyer of him.Lawyer. The boy appears rather young, madam

How did is he ?Lady. Seven years sir,Lawyer. lie, is too young—decidedly too young.

Have you no older boys ?Lady. 0, yes sir, I have several ; but we have con-

cluded to make farmers of the others . I told my manI thought this little feller would make a first ratelawyer, and so I called to sec if you wwild take him.

Lawyer. No, madam ; he is too young yet , to com-mence the study of the profession. But wh y (Jo youthink this boy so much calculated for a lawyer thanyour other sons ?

Lady. "Why, you see, he is just seven years oldto-day ; when he was only tive he'd lie like all nature ;when he got to be six he was iiusy uud impudent as anyrritter could be ; aud now he'll steal everything he canlav hands on.

A N EW TASK FOR CLERGYMEN 'S WIVKS .—The Pusoy ites , in order to justif y in some waythe marriage of the clergy, have propounded anew duty for clergymen's wives. Dr. Hook , ofLeeds, lays down that the clergyman 's wifeshould hear the confessions of the women ofthe congregation— that such as are women arc-to " open their griefs" to the clergyman 's wife.The English Churchman is quite deli ghted atthe idea. It is " convinced that the suggestionthat young women should s\ stcinuticu ly takecounsel of the clergyman 's wife or some otherdul y qualified lad y, is a good one ; and theconsciousness that such an office had to befulfilled, in so impot tant a n.atter , would , ' forma strong induceiQ'. nt to such hid es to qu ilif ythemselves for , and solemnl y devote themselves.o thi> mid other kindred duties."

FREK SCHOOLS IX N EW YOIUC .—The KewYork Tribune gives us an estimate , made withinthe mark , of the Public Free Schools in >,V.vYork cily proper. At the pre sent t ime NewYork , with a population of half a million , lmsone Free Academy, two Co'ledis. twenty-ei ghtWard Schools, composed of boys ' departmentstwenty-ei ght , girl s' department twenty-eight ,primary departments th irty, with fourteen Cor-porate Schools, independent of eighteen PublicSchools with boys' departments eighteen , girlsdepartments eig hteen , pr imary departments ,eventy two—ail under the care of the Public

School Society, with two Normal Schools forthe benefit of Teachers , held at Trustees' Hallia Grand-street , near Elm-street , with Schoolsnow being erected hi the Vth and XVlth WardsThe whole number of persons taug ht in all thevariouSfShools , and Institution of the City docs• ot vary far from 127 ,000, showing aa increaseof over 100,000 in the space of twenty-two yearsu degree of progress that has no parallel in theiii atoi y of the world. '1 he whole number ofpersons employed in teaching, so far as it is, ossible to ascertain , is 1,227, independent ofunday and Parochial Schools.

Police Offlcc—Monday,

The only case of any moment comhthe Bench on tiiis day was a charge of . premises, owing to the strong manner in whichbrought by Constable Pal lace, against A tney were fortified inside. The prisoner wasHiekey, who stated that he was from the ^oriimitted

to stand his trial at the next Quar-

cr, county Kilkenny. The circumstance'1" Sessions,the case wore that Hiekey, during- the hm STEALING rios' HEADS !.on hoard the Mars stt-amer, in preparin-r £wo la<ls of tlie same class wcre reman(1(i(lsea on Friday, wont on board , and appropr?at e<?vm° stoltin two Pigs> heads !~°,"e, fr0l ,n ato bis own use three coats belonging to parties 7W01ua» °" licr way ll0inc' and the othorconnected with (be vessel. He succeeded in Poor shopkeeper in the Manor.picking out from amongst others three whichfitted exactl y over each other on his person ,and in that manner conveyed them on shore. —Constabie Pallnce received information of therobbory, and witli his usual activity arrestedtho fellow shortl y after. The magistratescommitted him for trial at the next QuarterSesM«ns.

TUKSDAF.(Before tho Mayor, the Mayor Elect , andMr . l abiteau.)Sub-Constable No. 12. brought a woman

n to court , and stated that Doctor Ardagh badgiven her in charge to him , as she was endea-vouring to nrdie sale of a quantit y of sticking-plaster , which was evidentl y taken from thebop of one of the apothecaries. The Constable

produced the roll of p laster to the bench— itwas about 2lb. weight .

1 he accused stated in reply to th« benchthat her husband found it more than six monthsago ; be was at sea for some time, and not re-ceiving any money from him , she was aboutmaking sale of the contents of a box for hersupport , when she understood from her mo-tlioi -iu-law that what the Constable bad pro-duced belonged to a doctor ; she bad it sentaccording ly to severa l medical establishmentsbut could not make sale of it ; she ultimate l yhad it presented at Doctor Ardagh's fromwhich she was brought before their Worships.Discharged.

VAGKAXC V.A miserable looking woman , with an infant

child , both nearl y destitute of clothing, camebefore their Worshi ps and requested theywould order her some pecuniary assistance toenable her to go to her own 'country. Shestated that she was neccssiated to sleep on (hestreets the previous night , and that she shoulddo so again if she failed to get a few pence toprocure a lodging, or enable her io leave townaltogether. She would be equall y satisfied iftheir Worshi ps would get her into the Work-house, for a week or a fortnight, till the weathershould he finer.

Mr. Dobh yH— Where did you come from ?App licant—From the County Tipperary. —I would go home without e'er a ha'penny utall , if I had anything to put about mo.Mr. Dobb yn—You won't be taken into the

>> orkhouse here, because you should have re-mained in your own Work'house. You haveonl y to go up to Carriek-on-Suir, and stopfor a night in that Workhouse ; then proceedto Clonmel , where you can stop another night ,and so proceed home without being an extraburthen to any one,

house-breaking, could not enter Mr. Carrou

The app licant persisted in her demand toget some relief in Waterford before leaving it.

In answer to the Mayor she stated thafonthat day week sliehud app lied for admission to theWorkhou se through the Relieving Officer , butthat she had been sent to gaol for a week, fromwhich she bad just then been discharged. Shealso stated that she had been in the Work-house previous to her imprisonment , and wasdischarged from it at her own request.- . Mayor—Tlmf i* t.Uo ¦¦.....-«.. .i ..ITH C you there again ; because you left it ofvour own free will.

Mr. 1 abiteau—I think we must send you togaol for a month : we have no other way ofdealing with you now.

Applicant—Any where at all , that you like,sir.

Mr. Tabiteau (to brother magistrates) Ithink we must do so on her own admission.

Mr. Power (Clerk)—If you receive instruc-tion^ now from Mr. Dobb yn , who is; a PoorLaw Guardian , you can prosecute her underthe Vagrant Act.

Mr. Dobb /u (to applicant)—Do you prefergoing to gaol to leaving for your home ?

A pplicant—I would go home if I got Cd.A conversation ensued between Mr. Power

and the bench as to whether the former hadany funds in his possession from which he couldgive sixpence to the app licant.

Mr. Tabiteau— We have no funds at ourdisposal to send paupers to their homes ; butthrough accident Mr. Power has a f ew shillingsfrom which we recommend you sixpence.

Mayor—Let the constables see her over thobrid ge.

Jir. Tabiteau—I'll lake her word for it.[The poor woman seemed very much af-

fected.]Mr. Power—What is that other man waiting

for there ?A Voice—lie wants money to take him

home.Mr. Power—-I have got no money for him.

."Another Voice—lie says that you have 2s.of the unappropriated fund still (laug hter).

On further enquiries it was found that he at-tended to procure informations against a partyby whom he was assaulted. This was as finea sample of a ra'l Irishman as ever figured ina Police Court. He gave bis name as Shomiis—(something that we could not understand) ;and possessed an appearance of the most outrr.character ; few in Court could maintain theirgravity on his approach to the toot of the table,although the poor fellow's poverty was too ap-parent to need a second investi gation. f.Ushead was bandaged up with some strips ofof calico a la turban , throug h which protruded ,at intervals , large tufts of red hair , as if in de-fiance of any control , from a long habit of seek-ing its favourite position. From the partialview which we obtained of bis eye (ws meanthat which was ecli psed) we perceived that itsfire was wholl y extinguished , but for whatperiod it mi ght continue so, wo confess our-selves not astronomical enough to determine.—Its companion was too closel y linked to it toescape altogether the shadow in which it wasenveloped—consequentl y a portion of the lat-ter , or right orb , lay in partial obscurity to theextent of about six digits "on the left limb."

After many efforts on the part of Mr.Power and the constable? in the office , it wasgathered from comp lainant that " Shawn De-iiison <thntck him whativer.''

We left the office , while Mr. Power wastelling him that it would be impossible for himto fill a summons against the party, unless thecircumstances were full y detailed.

A young member of a nocturn al robbinggang was brought before his worship Mr. Dob-byn , for having on the previous evening, incompany with two Others, m ule an attempt tobreak into the concerns of Mr. Carrol , a re-spectable pawnbroker , residing in New-street.11 appears that the gang, though having in theirpossession all the necessary imp lements for

?he Editor of the Waterford News

*NDJT ION OF THE PEOPI.E-THKTENANT LEAGUE.

\ic» tlirre n mnn with snul so dcx.l,cviT tohimselrliiuh s;iid—

ny own, my native laud."Sin .-w, *co"-

proijierily of-)v«r ned, in onr <i p imnn ," BS to ihetliry inherit , ai>y the iiulur.il qualifications whichihe well-being o% tiiem in a mom or less degree tohi gher claims to 1 believe no country couM layl.i nd.vrliich we inhahappineis thun tliis loiely is-materials wliicli , nUiracing within itself all thoseaction liy Ilie genius ff.teil upon , nnil called intoforts consequent on »oclJe—must Uilfuie the com-lie supposed more cupahlecss. No country couldgracious Providence , wlio rtfing tin deni gn o: »the happiness of h's creutureiith beneficent deli;;l)ti»l? with nature's bounty — au i.in th,ia laud soteera-\vo perceive mun'u actual comlit. Heaven , what doin that happy contentment , in thtf ? Is lie clothedJDyment , wliicli -Nuiure and Nutiirx •erenity of ,611-des igned fur him, ? l)oe» he tlai1 •«"> «° h*vesunshine of moral greatness, a»»ertV 'lore '" ''ie

Heaven , nnd looking as an emunatioii ' di gnitj «fseiice. Al l who would have it so, let ih'''v '"e t8"and bo confounded. >U around

There he stunds a shivering ipectro—theas it were of suffering humanity— sinking, totiwreckto the aln«» of moral degradation and physical ' 0"'"would tint I might use milder terms of express. lindeed my soul shrinks from the barn idea nliifi d

awaken luetuque ref ugit ; etill a true , a fwitlesi' parties—it is .also mv iinxioiw Jrsire even to nvoW per-bold utterance , can alone give the representation a tra tonalities I t is «ui)iij:li to tel l y.m thut they are S;nv-ful vividnrsi. That in such a country »j harrowinoncys • and I well know that th«y are, with few exeep-staie of things roulil exist , oppea-s rather ancmialousions 'radically averse to any innovation that would rui»eand wcre it not for the evidi-uou of iho census , niMit-r prnstrate

'comlitiun. Now , to my lat- information.—acem H contradict ion ; but the world is witnesj to The -re ia a nei ghbour of min« who -owed two roods histlUKlai i ch oI y faci , for tb^ cry of our lamentations has » off whicli he sold the other day th i i tj -j necwt. (inreacliKd itj tNtr*, evoking in its norrowiii!? fli ght H,e

' ) at i ho rale of jl'3 .">< . per t o . , equals to £.0 0< 9.1.,sympathy of the nations. Ye» , from tl.e Hlu ck Sei « o ,'•' ' U (j.i U M acre. Place this return in juxtn-poiithe White ; in ihe dimes beyond the Pacific and A l lan- ?% a::y oiher crop which the f.inuer c*ii r.iis- , andlie—the wail of our desolation is hrard cliimin» mourn - Si lie ino^-t chrering Cu rt aiulv , under ev i-M nyfull y :iioiijj like the dii inul toll of death ; am! the cold ^"' .iiri-s , flax will he f.mncl mure proiUble ih .nsi-rf ol .Siberia hugs himself in suirHhiiHts, n:ul smil« r"?, ° ' ron ; an.l can be broug ht to market wi th aswhile in.Mlitat it ;g on |ij9 own comparative comfort— and ' i i i n'1 expend «» any <> :h- !r crop,the ru le Indians faraway by tin: fountains of tl .e Mi s , "'"", uny time of the ye ir consider it ai easil yswsippi , saddens and weeps ul the tale of our disaster *

'aru'st t" \.;l , ey, mid the price realised by my n.-ig h-Cnn we recognise in this dmparale ' condition ol thin- s •''! rood of ii- ix , under tl.e wur*: p >s-tho mimilestaiio i, of divine wraih ? Can we I B-I thatl i s .]

ln/""£eS, SOPS far to deii.onitraie III - ; fallacy »l

invisible agency is s-.rrowinjj with care ami Milieu th u- • '.!aiemenfs

. ), 0.<e ^lio -Would say, it is loo ex|>« i>-lovel y liea.ity of ..ur unhappy country ? Oh no • the j""V°r "?'," e 'V a tri . i l . ! le did i.ot bestow on thehind is fruilfu l, Ij eariii ff hi its wom|. a luxurious plentv , ""V " - I

'I '"' tlmt "f ploug hing it up in He*-.

revealing ih.oimh its extent a h..rvesl of i.biun.a.:tr-i.K "." "' , ''r, . in« i" the. the *eed ; Inn. h-. itrichness sharrth on every ni Ic ; and tin; »,-„»•« v.i .|, ,|el '"?,

t" ', r "' "' i' "--'ed wa» not committed to theli ght . ov«r smiling landscapes , ami rales of »in.Tnl(J - '" • , f

'. r T''1 J""0 > fri1111 wlli ' '' ti l l lc lMI t l ie

whore ferti l izing rills sofily glide , soothing i lio R. iul and '"'"0 ° p, s l

, '.e-;u no Ut.or nor expense wbat-gladdening Die ear w ith sounds of «w«etni -is It. l .oi^. r ''\ '¦'. , ' """'ll '* ls man cmvii .ced of i ts valuerule and injustice have bren , and 9l iil ar« here—raarrln.r , '

r ' *"*' '"'" "T" •*' VCi 'r- ' "1"rcl -v « iv e l l i e

tl.e bounty of a kind Providence , and de.,,;roving ,|,e ""'[ ""'f""* " iM ' c l1 (lc '!CSf bow flax c.n \>* cull ivatHbcneflcence-hcrelhrty ride rampant in nil their hideous >ir"fi la!)1.v - l""!er

|tlie "<»•»' n., iag0ll .,. nt ; and h..w much

ness despite of the law of Go.l , while lh e p ,0,,\o. are """'t: "" Ci'" ", !C "le """" l ir"l"-''' inspection «nd

I redden in thci lu st , and siihjecle.il to fje snoafe n'f in. ;"ana S"n't'"t - ' '"'I'* • »"'.v n.v onelude ti .al farmers

paralleled iniquities . Tlirse aro the ii.f.-n.al acoi.ts T S' '"'r '"" M l i ''K'' ''"" "«': • t.. say il . . - least of it ,which ha»e shut out the light of freedom and l i»i i i i iue«

llesi!''vl "ir "f a \">l1 U "l l s l " « Ol - lusi« e , I wi l l u i leinptfrom our land , aii d falhe.red ivilhiu it tl.e clocin of •

'. , "¦''¦ V "'"'• rv ":'" jour n,xl m.m'.er a* to ihe

•lavish despondency. It i» hoeanso of ihe mali-n in' § OI> 5'1"e'' 1 Preli a r i l i '-, I'.-st fj uali 'y c,f

fluence of Hiese , lint we are the realiza t ion of inNerv Sl'"'' 1and Ihe by#-M'ord of the natioui. A'I ill- p lacm) confi-dence in Ihe generosity of our rn!ers , and a secre.t t i u . t -mg in the noblpnets' of an enlightened people bade ..•>hope , that the t. i- hi of our misery was mingling with Hiepast , and for .years we muothered the poignancy nf suf-ferings lieneath the smile of an instin ctive jny ; for weexpected on_..Ul'i.rte'fpctf* »/i/^ui">«Jio. .. f« it l i . (bat a just<m"!rom tho base wrongs und wanton lyrunny utijt .-rwhich we have lung groiincd. ¦

U '.it expectations hive proved false , our hopes delusive ;for neit her has the ni glit uf our misery mingled with tin;past , nor has the ray of regeneration broken throu iih ourgloom ; and never before in the former history uf the,country was lhe horizon so dark and lowering, or Hitfuture so fil led with shade. We lime been ilaiitr e d inthe hour of our pire.iiglh . aud thus induced to suo'timl. tounexamp led privations , but n«w that we are leeblepoor , naked , and defenceless ; for nation a l existence isutterl y ignored , and we are but ihe bull of a shanvl-'Ssand insultin g mockery . England ! Knghi ti d ! with th yavowed liberalit y and justice , that you should st f . id bya:.d look with cold indiU'ereiic- on this state of lhi.i i: > ,would have been th y eternal disgrace to have passivel yl.ohehl the triump h of a ruthless and sanguinary policy,which has for its aim the extinction of u people—shouldtarnish lhe lustre of thy glory for ever. Hut to haveb-en ill a le i lor , its prime instigator , m;.ke< th y boastedjus tice a liatp hemy, a lie , and I by professions of sympath ya f / m m a.i iJ un imposture . To devote another moment inspeulciu;; ol thai which is known to ll. fi universe , uanielv ,the inconsiste ncy of Knul and in her treatment of thiscountry , would be to waste it —nor is it my inten iion todin the eurs of tho public by sounding out my dRs-nis-f ic'ion in iLere vain aud fli ppant discourse ; for 1 con-ceive that from the beginning we have talked loo much ,and acled too li tie ; :ihd that the. limtj we huve. spent inlavishiii ffHbu.se on our enemi •» , would be far beltur amiiiiort; pn.fi iabl y emp loyed in examining ourselves , andseeing whether our own iiiac.'hm and indolence t;-f «oulhave not been obstacles more lalal to 'lie allnii i in u "f ourrights , than even the. btrong hostil ity and marked n.eju-dice of our oppres>ors. The uiission (if these wlinyeurufor the happ iness of their country , and wi»h lo arcoin-pli<h for it a glorious destiny, can best be fulfilled l y dis-ciplinin g the moral energies of the peop le , and thus rai-ethem up to a sense ami due appreciation of their ri ghts.Constant invective aud icproaeh are at the best , but ameaner order of weapons ; nor oug ht they be resorted loby met. who are full y convinced tlmt the cause in whichlhe\ are engaged ii that of righteousness and justice ;therefore , 1 shall say, that all who would join in thegood endeavour to support our falling country , mustbring with them to the work earnest perseverance , ufearless coun.go and au active genius , nud a strong de-termination , rather than tint biting, harp ing cnr-.l . gsort of disposition , which degrades the dignity of man,and in time renders him comp letel y ridiculous.

If we wish our voice to posses* any wei ght or impor-tance , that voic einust he. the echo of a national retolv e ;not ihe drawling whine of a sickl y, disorganized parly,or tlies unmeaning huzz i of a momentary hallucination ,lhe iiioineni We can collect inr disordered element:; , audharmonize them wi ih lhe breath of popular union ; thatmoment shail behold UMII a fit position to demand thefull measure of Iho-t rig hts and privileges which w«inherit as men , and which have bten alienated from us bya basp, a treacherous policy. Hut so lung a* our poli-tical organization remnius incomp lete , evcri apiculali onon our prosperity will be futile , aud every hope for amore suti nf actory state of things , shall bo vain.

Unless this organization be effected , the abilities anilzeal of our best men will be of little avail , fur , thoug hthey may sustain awhile the, fervour of patriotism audthe pure feelings of nationality '; yet 'lis onl y wh«u re-commended by the voice of popular opinion that we canexpect their ablest exertions to have any permanent in-fluence. It is a highl y gratif y ing and con«olitary fact ,th it an organization is ulread y begun , which , from it*very nature , must invite tho support of ull men disposvdto consider ri g hily lhe interests <>f the (late , and thusbe crowned with comp lete success. That which I vlludcis tl.e '• Tenant I.engue Society, " than whic l i ( from theCourse of action il intends to pursue) no other coulJ be.better adapled 10 the existing state of tilings. l°ur aIO I .JJ period, no societv hn» appeared so likel y to gatherto itself the materials of universal popularity, as that ofthe Tetiiuit I.e»r riie: for , at Ihe. root of ull our miseries ,is the evil manner in which landed property is handle! ;und any body having for its iinmeiliiite iiiu i , the removalof this Ui-ious ny-itrm , must meet with Ihe encourage-ment , due to n subject ol such vital iulere it ; aud must

' go on increasing in importance , nallierin^ strength and: spirit each moment , from 1 lie mlheij ion aud hearty

app lause ol then.i ion. I firmly believe Dial il is owinglo ihe unsettled state of the . land (jueslion , that all ourpoliticale Uurls heretofore have foundered , for the attemptto raire upon so rotten a foundation any durable struc-tur e of social greatness must he a grevious mistake andsignal lailure . On the settlement of this vexatn qtustio0>ery man of prudence, foresig ht , and patrioti sm , mustlake his stand : for sooner than an entire reformationofibe laws , relativ * to property be effected, no founda-i on can exist whereon lo build our property. If thereL « but a hope created in tlm minds of the people of an

nljuBtment being:made, vrlnch would secure Uie rightsot industry , no less than those of property. I promuethat signs of resuscitation will manifest themselves , and(hat the heavy gloom impending over us will begin todissipate. To the Tenant Leiign* Society, belongs thebegetting of this .hope and Ihe cherishing of it up with afather 's care ; olid here. I may observe , tlrnt for them tosucceed in their grand endeavours , they muit clearly un-derstand the ir mission , and continue to lay before mepeop le Ilia pbiu as well as the importance of the ir opera-tions , und thus enable ihem U ses in o di.tinct li ght tl «certain advantages which must be tha result of theirmutual co-operation . We ought to hail with delig htthe progress of so popular a movement , and lend to il ullour aid »nd influence ; to unroot every system destruc-tive to our interest as a nation , will h« to begin al iheri ght end ; while such systerr prevails , i ay, even whi le a»ing le trace of them exists , we cannot move in thedirect path of adMincement , und our progress wil l be con-tinually retarded. Therefore , if we would have ourcountry revive from her lethargic slumbers -if wewould have htr leap into a new existence—let us rallyour remaining strength and shout our determation tosweep awny all these impediments and delicatedistinction.), "vhicb would delay us for a moment in ourruih to the entrance of a glorious prosperity.

I h»ve tlie honour lo be, Sir ,Vour obedient servant ,

JAMES MARL ON

A . 11 .r.iiacrick ., 1!'li Dec , 11 .01 .[We haves r\r.r\ ennfi lence i.i the arguments of our

Cii rie.«]) 'j;ni uiit , for we Know Ibat he it far uhovi) t'leactof slo 'ij i inu l» -ii-rir a private interest at public expanse .U'e as<iii t -o;i i- r . -ai l i is tb*t anyll i ing he m:iy tid value onHgr i <ul l i .r . i | siihj ui-is may ho fu 'ly relied on ;

'/or we knov»i u-va u.-jj.,, ,i< better nhle to eiili gl i icn them in that

To lhe Kditor of the Vaterford ^cwsSIR — Fiax ba> been iny hobby «n the two or three

OCCMOI .S, which 1 have had the hardihood to present myill-connected ideas on the subject , to jour numerous andintelligen t renders ; aud since the publication of which ,I have watched ymir columns , expecting that tome ofyour practical friends would questio n l!ie veraci ty of myipso facto statements. Well , being now satisfied thai myaverments hav« been received in lh« samo spirit thatI penned them , I »'»st say 'hat 1 feel a li tt le gratified ,and shall now fitate what has since coiue um'er ray obser-v-tions.

lint ere I do so, allow me lo ask the Farmers what uIhe roason of their condemning flax culture , withoutfirst git in" U n f a i r trial ! I have been told by many,that '- oh ! re cannot grow flax , it is too expensivn mits cultiva tion. Such a gentleman had it hut year, andthe amount of labour expended uinal far exceed its va-lue : it would ho utterly out of our power to pay the ne-cessary attention to Ihe flax crop." Well , to those partie s1 here simply put the quesiion. Un you speak fromexpeiience ? " " So. " Well , then , jou rconelusioin mepremature , and ill-founded. They rep ly, '• certainlynot 1'—tha t such a gentleman's slowanl told them so.—It would be invidious of me to give Ihe names of those

?ii r; VIWMU m;vi)MTio\.TRIUMPH OF THE CATHO1JC 1-ELI-

GION "VER PAGANISM.(Fre-m the Catholic Standard) .

The Church of St. Genuvieve is once morerestored to the worshi p of God—and Infideli tyno longer revels it • its Pantheon. How in.surutii -ble are the jud gments of the Lor.!, u:.d IIOAI un-searchable 11 is ways ! H y a Kupublic , Panthe-ism was inaugurated in llie Cap itul of France onthe ruins of tlie Altar of God and in tlrj Ciiurchwhicli the piety of a monarch had dedicated lothe honour of the patron Saint of Paris ; andby ft Republic this Cross is again raised in tl ieSit ir iK magnificent Temple—less gorgeous thanSt. Peter 's, hut far more beautifu l than St.Paul' s—which even in our own time had bien assocond tiiuo desecrated even under royal aus-pices by llie demolition of the sanctuary andthe apotheosis o( Voltaire. All honour to him—the usurp er , and the perjurer , and the despot ,as l.is cnen.its deli ght to call him—whose firstact of unfettered authority has been one ofhomage to Jesus Christ and fealty to His Church !

Louis XV. »vas its founder , and whon lay ingthe comer stone of it , l;c di;dicat« d it to bt.Geneviev , -, the glorious patron of his cap ital .'lhe work was rapidl y proceeding, and every oneantici pated seeing that splendid structure snonadded to the number of those noble temp les inwhicli the Lord is adored in spirit and trut i i .But , alas ! whilst the Faithful were workingheart and soul for the glory of God , the spirit ofinfidelity was not idle ; and a terrible i evolutionspread its horrors and ini quities throu ghout theking dom of France , sparing no one. King,Quee l , nobles , priests , pious men and women—nil shf'd on the scaffold their blood for thelove of God and of their country . But afterhaving sacrificed the faithfu l, the priests , thenobles , the Queen and the King, it remained tothe Republic of 1789 to negative the Deity,and set up the " Goddess of Reason ;" BO thatthe temp le whose foundations were laid in areli "ious spirit , became a l'agan edifice , dedi-cated to Paganism , Atheism , aud every oth^r'' ism" that the foil ) of madness could have ima-gined. When Napoleon was made first Consulhe restored to the worshi p of God all thechurches that of St Genevieve excepted. Itwas Louis XVIII who erased fiora the front ofthat edifice its Pagan epigraph—" Aux grand"homines , la Patrie reconnaissant" to rep lace itby the following—" Domus sub invocationeSj nptac Genoiefae."

Under the bustard monarch y of 1830 tlie" Marseillaise " was permitted o be sung by themob in that splendid edifice. The chief actorein that awful drama have departed from thescene. One is removed to another world—theother (M. Thiers) is an exile ; and as one revo-lution , in the production of which lie had a lead-ing hand , enabled M. Thiers to pull down theCross along with the throne , so another revo-latiun , of which the same restless individnalhas been & p rominent promoter , has restored theCross , and .sent him a prisoner guarded acrosst;.e Rhine. Let us invoke a benedictio n uponthat glorious nation which has done so muchfur Catholicity, and which prays so ferventlyfor the conversion of Eng land. Nor let us fo r-get in our orisons him who in the midst of in-surrection and in the din of battle , has had thefaith and the courage to do that .from which eventhe conqueror of Europe recoiled ; namely, laybefore the Church of God his tribute of obe-dience and .reverence, by the restoration of herlong desecrated temple.

THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.{ From the TimesJ.

We mu«t not , it seems, grud ge to Louis Na-

poleon the suffrage— valeat quantum-of bir?rancis Bond Head , who has published a letter

in which that very chivalrous and eccentric ba-ronet pronounces decidedly in the dictator s

favour. It is not for us to inqu.re by what

process an English gentleman , who may be as-sumed to have some preference for freedom andtruth in his own country, should have satisfiedhimself that France is to be best governed by asystem of open violence and blushing menda-city. All the facts—if so they can be called—on which Sir F. B- Head affects to rely, are no-torious inventions of the new government or itssupporters. ' We can baldly imagine that hestill believes any " guilt" can be substantiatedagainst General Changarnier , or that any at-tempt will ever be made to establish j udicnllythe existence of the conspiracy which served asthe pretence for the arrest of that officer and hiscolleagues. If any evidence of such a conspi-racy had existed , it is evident that criminal pro-ceeding would have already been commencedagainst these generals. But the charge seemsto be dropped even by the organs of the f renuhgovernment . The statement that General Ghan-"arnier once contemplated the invasion of ] !>n«-fand. " for the purpose of forcing upon the in-habitants a republic,'' rests, we belieiv, on nobetter authority than a loose assertion ot M.Emile de Girardin ; but , if Sir Francis B. Headwill f.ivour us with any further proof of tins al-legation , we shall be indebted to him. To us itdoes not occasion the smallest surprise that Ge-neral Changarnier or any other general or officeriu the French army should have speculated inthe chances of invading this island ; and , if weremember rig htl y, a certain book appeared notinanv month s ago, in winch Sir Francis 13. Headmule, took to convince the young ladies and the.,ld ladies of England tha t the probab ility otsuch an invasion is much greater than was com-monl y supposed till that work was wri t ten ,hut we venture to a ffirm that no bubble wasblown by "an Old Man from the Bruunen ' ofrevolution s more flimsy and noxious than thisdUovery that Fiance has j ust ccase.l to be for-tnidable 'since si.e ha* pa<s<:d into the h inds of» mili iar r 'ovormnent. Bufore this r evo luiiouwe had the security derived from the characterof a civil government which had respected itsii-ij ;agein'->'.its and which oUey.rd the laws. Wekmns that the constitut ional or republican ad-mi nistr . lions of France could not easil y l> «- plung-ed into hostilities or military adventures b y theambition or capr ice of a sing le man. She hadher J-.in villes and her Lamoric ierus . but theirf et fwl disposition was controule l by tlie sounderinfluence of j iai l iamen tary statesmen. Two un-p Ttant changes have , however , now occurre d inthe «tate of France with referen ce to foreign na-tions • the whole power of her government andher enormous military resources have p^sed un-der the absolute control of a sing le ru ler , actingin concert with the most daring and unscrupu-lous of the Af.ic an generals—men in compin-.soil with whom Changarnier and Cavaign:ic aremodels ef forbearance and honour ; und , se-condl y this extraordina ry power has been ac-quired by means which indicate a tot al aW-nceof moral princi ple , a reckless dUre gaid of legalobligations , a skilful direction of sudden strokesin war , ami an ambition the mure formidable be-cause it is slow in the pursu .t ol its objects , hutrapid in the final execution of them. Sir I" rancisn Head will hardl y persuade the people ot

I K ,,..hnd that these facts are wU iit ion i il ga .ran-the name of Louis Napoleon a string of ironicalep ithets. This " mild and benevolent " rulerhas just shed the blond of hundreds , aridprobabl y thousands , of French citizens ; andthe troi.ps were ordered to select by prefere nceas their victims persons of the class least akinto socialist insurgents. This " just and bold 'statesman st >le upon his parliamentary opponentslike a thief in the night , and sent iiis soldiers ,excited by gratuities , a n l led by policemen , toattack tl ie una:mcd defenders of the con st i tut io nhe had most solemnl y sworn before Go i an !man to observe. This '"honest and hi ghmindo i 1'personage has established a governme nt evenmore remarkable for its mendacity than foi iisviolence. We re:;d , for instance , in the Pairieof the Gth of D'-'cember the follow ing paragra p h ,which deserves to be text uall y quoted :— '•' Tous!e< journaiix Ang lias sont d'accord pour rcc. 'ii -naitre l' lirgiMice des mesures prises par le Presi -dent de . Li llepubli que, et il* donnent 11 plusent i t le a sa p .liti que." On tho same flay thecorrespondents ot two English journals werethreatened v . i th expulsion from Paris. H u n -dreds of similar instances Ci.uld be quoted ; andthose tire ;he deeds of what Sir Francis B. Headconsiders an '* honest and hi uhmm d ed " i^owrn-miM it . For ourselves , after the experience wehave now had and the certainty we have now ac-quired that Louis Nap oleon and his govern-ment are restrained in their course by no earthl yconsideration of law and duty, we must confessthat our confidence in his future conduct is er-tinct. As long as he remained within the boundsof the law , far from offering up any opposition ,we were disposed to view his strugg le againsta factious Assembly with favour, and \VJ haveonl y reason to regret that he has acted withless integrity than we then gave him credit for.We still hope that he will consider it his interestto maintain aimicable relations with the Britishgovernment , and that he will not add the hoirors(if forei gn war to the evils which alread y afflicthis country. It is not improbable that his na-tural jealousy of any brilliant military achieve-ments uccomp lishea by other leaders of an arm}'not under his own command will deter him fromengag ing in war ; and it certainl y is the duty ofthe British government and nation not to allowthe opinions they mnst enteitain of his actionsin France to alter or impair the internal relationsof the western states of Europe. Mr. Burkeonce observed , in a comparison between lheFrench Republic of 1791 and the government ofAl giers, that Al giers was weak, and Algiers waslar off, and therefo re gave him very little uneasi-ness , but that if Al giers had come to Calais heshould think very differently of the matter. Thisseems to be precisel y the event which has nowoccurred , and that in a more literal sense thaneven the prophetic gifts of Mr. Burke couldhave foretold . Al giers, is at Calais ; and it be-comes us to cherish vague illusions about thevirtues of a government known as yet only byits violence, but to adopt a line of conduct to-wards it conciliatory, though not confiding, be-ing equall y prepared fur any other issue. SirFrancis B. Head gives Louis Napoleon creditfor doing all in his power to maintain public re-lations with Great Britain , and we have cor-diall y recognised the same dispos ition on thepart of the President whenever he could. It isprobabl y to this consideration that his policyowes whatever indul gence it has met with here ;and peop le seem eveu to have forgotten thatabout 18 months ago the French Ambassadorwas withdrawn upon a very ali ght and indirectprovocation , by his order* from London. But

two reflections force themselves upon the mind »idcloud with doubt even the rose-coloured *¦' bj b-bles" of Sir Francis B. Head. It can hardly bequestioned that the recent measures of the Pre*sident have met with entire approval in thatpowerful combinntion of absolute governmentswhich now extends from St. Petersburg to theRhine, the Danube , and the king dom of Naples.The destruction of constitutional law, the failureof republican government , and the asoendancyof military power , are perfectly consistent withthe doctrines which prevail over that large por-tion of t'le continent. Hitherto Loru Palmer-ston has not been considered an ardent adhe-rent of this system, and we have yet to learnwhether :he coup d'etat of the 2d of Decemberhas, among other wonders , affected his conver-sion. But , nt any rate , Lord Palmer»ton is toosagacious not to perceive that a political combi-na'tion , on the pr inci ples of common repressionbetween France and a 'l the other military go-vernment s of the continent from which we areunhapy il y estranged , is an event pregnant withevil to the influence and security of Britain. Asecond re flection of equal moment is, that whenL'j uis Napoleon has accomplished his mission of'• tranqui lising France," two necessities willpress upon him ,—to emp loy the energy and re-ward the devotion of an enormous army, and togratif y the national passions of a peop le whomhe has deprived of its national rights. We ab-stain at present from enlarg ing, as we might do,on these topics, but we recommend them to thamost serious consideration of the Eng iish na-tion ; and , above all, we conjure our countrynot to allow a false confidence in a mnn whosocharacter oug ht now to he clearl y known tothe.n , either to relax their adherence to princi-ples which can never be violated with impunity ,or to lull t lieir vigil.nce for the protec tion ofEngland against such contingencies as may byposs ibility occur.

The Policy of the President.[From the Paris Univers.)

We happened lo be away at a distance of 70leagues from Paris in the heart of a dep artmentfearfull y ravaged by Socialism , when the newsof the events < -.f the 2nd of December reachedus. The inte lli gence was received as o foreseenand inevitable ' necessity. In all the centradepartments , all good citizens , those who hadsti 1 the courage not to bend under the yoke ofS.>ciaiist agent" , had made up their minds thatheiic -j f<j rth

r>th > )v mint fi .'ht no longer for a po-

litical op inion , no longer even lor the defence oftheir property , hut to save tl.e live* of the.rwives and children . Let the Government booverthrown , and to-morrow this wi ll be the ex-tremity to which all Franc will be reduced. —Hence we have no alternative. We have neitherto choose, nor to recriminate , nor to deliberate.The President of the Republic is your general ;do not tur n away from him—do not deaert him.If Vv .u do not conquer with him you will bac -nquered along with hi.n , and irretr ievablyconquered. To-morrow it may be too late eitherfor your safety or fur yur honor.

(From the Evening Packet.)Those who so strong ly denounce the Prrj i-

d.'nt for the movement of the 2d instant , do notcontemp late the results which his inaction wouldnave entailed. They ove .lo-,k the fact tli .it thscrisis was incv tahle , the onl y questi on being a»to which par '.y should lake the initiati ve. IfLouis Nap oleon had not struck the blow theVsscnMv was lvadv to do it for him ; and noone Lcquiin tcd w i th tha position of parties inFrance e..n doubt that the assumption of arbi-ira r v rule on ihe part of U iat bod y would hare

: <v.i » i., ti— muse frig h t fu l consequences .riierj were i:o men in the Asse.nbl y to whomthe nation could look as a leader ; and unymovement led on by them would have been astill greater usurpation than that of which LouisNapoleon has b.-en guilt y, as havin g less theapproval of tlie people. In such a case thaex-President , fortified by the p-iblic voice , andhaving the adhesion , und i r any circumstances ,of a large proportion of the army, could notl.ave quietl y succumbed ; aud had a strugg letaken place there is l i t t le doubt that he wouldhave been victoiious. A' ter fi ghting his waythrou gh rivers of blood he won!1 1 occupy tli e po-sition which ho now does. He would , in thatc.ise , l>u a conqueror instead of an appellant.By a skilfu l amp d'etat lie h.is averted such acatastr op he , on which account he is unques-tionabl y entitled to praise rather than to cen-sure.

Napoleon must allow the new Chambers freeaction , and pruvide the necessary appeal to thepoop 'e wherev . r it may become necas>s- iry. And;ibovo a'l , he must , for his own honour as wellas fur that of France , ref use to act as tha po liceofficer of the ,Pope , and remove the F renthtroops from ihe Eteriul City .

j_ i i i rnour has it tha t as soon as Napoleon with-draws his troi.ps from Rome ha will send themdirect to London to visit tm: Cockneys. There-fore , if this be true , John Bull s iriends are notwi>e in urging the " usurper ," as they call him ,to withdraw his troops from Rome. It seemsto us rather strange—if »oc imprudent —fo r aI' roteslanl power to give its advic* to a Catholicpower in the discharge of its .VAT CH AI, dutiesas Protector of th-> Pope, who is aa much their(the French) Pope, as he is the Pope of thoItalians. This one act of Louis NAPOLEOV 'Swill , and has. won for him the lasting admirationof Catholic Ireland. On every other subject ,the Packet is worthy of respect.—E D. W. News.~\

A MERICA .—The Africa arrived with the Ame-rican Mail on Tuesday last—On the 4th in-stant , the Africa passed a Ugge steamer, suppos-ed to be the Humbold , having on hoard Kossuthand his wife, for wliose reception preparation *were making on a most magnificent seal*.

The first section of the 3"2d Congress com-menced on the l»t instant , and the President'smessage was delivered on the next day.

The President speaks of Kossuth, and re-commends him and his companions to the attc'ntion of Congress.

The treasury recei pts for the year endingJune 30, were, fifty-ei ght million dollar*, and theexpenses forty-ei ght million ; seven and a halfmillion dollars of dip national debt had beenpaid (.ff ; Specific duties and a revision of thstariff are recommended , and protection is advo-cated. An agricultural bureau is also recom-mended.

An extra allowance is recommended to the manbelonging to Grindell' s Arotic Expedition ; andthe message advocates also the tstablishment ofa navy yard at California.

A redaction of the postage on newspapers iialso recommended to con gress ,

The late cases of resistance to the fugitive slav*law are discussed , and a determination to en-force the law at all hazards is announced. Theright of search or watch over American vessels,on any coast of the United States or oeas adja-cent thereto , cannot be allowed.

WATKRFORD—Printed and Published for th« Propr.etor , at 49, King-Street.