d$ I SCIENTIFIC LECTURES. > .;»! .. . - • t jTOR ADVERTISING.snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/WNS/1854/WNS-1854-08-18.pdf · WATERFORD NEWS TERMS rjTOR ADVERTISING.

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WATERFORD NEWS

TERMS rjTOR ADVERTISING.$T To ^ iness Men, we oflfer our Paper for

£2 IDs. a year for a single copy, which will enti-tle each person so subscribing to publish an an-nouncement of his own business , if not more thanSix LINE 9, in every p ublication for One Year.

This, as our readers may perceive, will, whenthe price of the Paper (£1) is taken into conside-ration , amount but to the trifling sum ofFor Oue Year's Advertising, £1 10s. Od.That is, for each Advertisement £0 0s. 7d.

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

Advertisements of Public Bodies, &c, theusual charge of 6d per line for first insertion , and3d per line for every subsequent insertion (dutydeducted 1* Servants and people seeking employ-ment, can have their advertisements published forIs. each.gif" Displayed Advertisements (per inch) i

Sing le Column... '..;.: 2s.Double " 4s.

TERMS—INVARIABLY CASH.

EDWARD JONES,C O A C H B U I L D E R ,BEKESFORD STREET, WATERFORD,36 UEKliSFUKU blliCLl , trAisivruiw,

ANDMARKET STREET, CLONMEL ,

BEGS Ienve to inform the Nobility and Gentry ofWaterford, that he has opened a Branch of the

above business as advertised, and any commandswith which he may be favored will be well executed,and on moderate terms.

5Cr* Parties desirous of having their Carriage or CarWheels nnd Patent Axles Cleansed, Oiled, nnd Washered,will find it their interest to try this Establishment.

Waterfonl. July, 1854. [jy21-12t

EMIGRATION FROM

WATERFORD FOR QUEBECTO SAIL 21s* AUG UST.

The First Class J&u&jgk. Successful Barque,

A L E R T ,To be immediately followed by the

LAURENCE FORRIS TAL.THE success which has hitherto attended these

vessels in the comfortable transit of Emigrants,gives confidence in asserting that no more eligibleaccommodation could be selected. Their reputationfor quick sailing is well established, and the attentionof the captains is too well known to need comment.

Good provisions will be supplied to Passengersduring the voyage , according to Act of Parliament.

Parties at a distance can have berths secured byremitting a deposit of £1 for each person going.

For Passage, or further particulars, apply to theowner , Aid. L. FORRISTAL , Ferrybank ;

Or to MICHAEL DOWNEY, Quay.W;tterfon3, Jul y 21, 1834. Uv28]

EMIGRATIONFROM LIVERPOOL TO THE UNITED STATES

AND BIUTISH A M K R I C A .¦ 2U J

FOR NEW YORK WEEKLY ,

^^^^T "WASHINGTON" andi' BLUE BALL"

^ygjffip. LINES OF

PACKETS,And other First Class American Ships.

Ships. TOM TO SailCONSTINTISE , Duryee , 12".0....2tst Aug.PKINCETCI .V, Russrll 1400 27th Aug.GOVERNOR M OKETOK , Uurgrsj.• 180 1 . . . . 4ili Sept.I.ORK.VZO , M'Muiins 111) 0 . . . . To follow.W M. RATIIBOSE , Pratt 1 103.... —SILAS G K B K N M A N , Maena 000 —M IDDI-ESEX , Pannalee 1800... . —TO R N A D O (new), Mnnfonl 2100.. . . —DAV T CKOCKKTT , (new) Spencer, 1500.... —BuiDE of Hie SEAS 1100 —OCEAN H E K A I .D (new), Spencer..2135.... —CONNECTICUT , Williams 1200 —J ERSEY , DHV 1000 —FHASKLIN K ING , llorlanil 2000 —FIIASCIS P. SAOB , Hrown 1500.... —R.L.GlLLCHB E6T(new), GillcI ireatHOO.... —WASHINGTON . Page 1800.... —LIVERPOOL , Kearne; , 1500.... —COKNBLIOS GRIN N

'F LL, Fletch»T,1500.... FOR PHILADELP HIA ,

On the l«t of every Month , by "he " Black Diamond"Line of Packets.

N O N P A R E I L , Dunn 1500....l«t Sept.PH I L A D E L P H I A , Faulke 150J... . iH i BEKxiA . Poole , 1000 > To followK BV SH I P 1500 )FOR NEW ORLEANS WKEKLY DURING Tin SEASON.J OHN H ANCOCK , Carney 15-) 0. . . . —BR I T A N N I A (new), Torrey 1500.... —M BKKDIA .V , M»nM >n 1600... —

FOR ST. JOHN , NEW BRUNSWICK ,On tbe 5th and 20ili of each Month , by the St. John and

Liverpool Line of Packet*.JOSEPH TIRRATT , Pritchgrd 942... .20th AugIMPERIAL , Moran - 347... . 5th SeptLI B I I R I A , Cruilol.ank 800....20th SeptJ OHN K AKBOU K, Marshall 997.. . . 5th OctJOHN BA K N E R M A N , Robertson-...927...• 20th Oct

Berths secured by remitting a deposit of £ I for eachPa.senger to SABEL 4; CORTI3 .

American Passenger Office ,S, Regent Road , Clarence Dock , Liverpool ; or to

[jvSl-fim] M ICHAF.L DOWNEY , Waterford .

MARBLE AND STONE WORKS,IRISH AND ITALIAN

MARBLE and STATUAR Y CHIMNE Y PIECEMANUFACTORY,

Br.ar.sronD STREET, WATERFORD.HENRY KENNEDY begs to inform his friends

and the public generally, that he has a largestock cf ready made CHIMNEY PIECES in theWarerooms ; Statuary and Stone MONUMENTS ;Head and Tomb Stones, and Cut Stone for buildingat the shortest notice.¦ B5F Best of Workmanship, Moderate Charges,and Punctuality. [m28-ly]

DR. DE ROOS'COMPOUND RENAL PILLSPAINS IN THE BACK , GRAVEL, LUMBAGO ,

Rheutaatiim , Gout , Flatulency, Indigestion , Ner-vousneis , Debility, &c—Dr. DB ROOB * COMPOUNII

RENAL PXLL «, as their name Renal (or tne Kidneys) In-dicates , are a most safe tnd efficacious remedy for theabo*« dangenus complaints , discharges of any kind , re-tention of urine, and diseases of the kidneys, bladder,and arinary organs generally. For depression of spirits ,cxcitMOt, blushing, diilike of society, incapacity forttttdj&L/baiinesa, loii of mtmory, confmlon, giddiness ,blwd t&the he»d, drowsiness, sleep without refreshment,gronndleu fear, indecision, wretchedneti , nervousness,and even insanity itself , when arising from or combinedwith urinary diseases, they are unequalled.

The following are • few of the many thousand earviyearly effected bv this excellent medicine :

From W. Cliartren , Esq. Newport , Mayo .—" I havesach a decree of energy and ri gour ;u I have not Mithese twoyead*. It is uitonishing how I got out of suchsuffering, baf t owe it nltngrtlier to the use of your Pills."

Thomas \K;bflt<T, Eiq. Sealford , Melton , Muwbrny :—"Your vaoldMe Uenal Pills have done good to everyone I garv Via to."

John Mnrpny , 70 Upper Sterin street , Dublin :—" 1neter met the like of them before. They are really asurprising medicine." *

Mr Tlioma* Williams , at Mr Hutchins', baker, Kinjr-S'r'et, Cliclsea:— " I wa* persuaded to try your mo»tbeVuiiful Pill*, and am happy to inform you that I huvereceived more h-m-fit from them than from any ot themedical men of London."

Pries In. ]J<| . 2K . f)d, 4i Od, Us, and 33s per box, atThe N EWS office , 49 King street , Water ion) , and at allBeiltcal establishments, or tent free by post on recei pt ofthe mount in pottage stamps. Dr. De Root, 53, ElyPlace London.

Messrs. Thomas Keily d$ Co.Invite an inspection of their stock (if

BACON MIDDLES, HAMS, PRIME MESSPORK nud BEEF, which they will ciispose of

for cash on moderate terms.OFFICE—Sargent's Lane, George's street.Wnterford, June 15, 1854.

GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANYOF LONDON—Established in 1803.

CAPITAL—ONE MILLION STERLING,mHE WHOLE PAID UP AND INVESTED, therebyJL affording perfect security to parties assured.

Waterford Agent :PF SE KELLY, 2 Little George's street, J-olicitor.

iOBERTSON AND LEDLXEB

.VVE always on hand a Large Assortment ofReady Made

White and Colored Shlirt«fShirts made to orde?—a fit engaged. [s30-Iy.]

POOR-LAW UNIONS.ALL THE BOOKS AND FORMS REQUIRED

hy the Irish Poor Relief Acts may be had at the"WATERFORD NEW3" Office.

WATERFORD UNION

Notice off a Rate being made.f e Jj§>* jjj^ "VTOTICE is HEREBT GIVEN ,/«Sffi^Ov?

tnat ate3 nave D'jen u'v

~fZ(ir «BffS?V ma^e on e Property situated£&«MSS9Gi3lEi4 in the following Electoral Divisions

of the above Union , rateable under the provisions ofthe Acts for the Relief of the Destitute Poor inIreland, viz. :—

In the Pound.Electoral Division of KILBARRY, a Rate of 7<L

Do KILLOTTERAN, 3d.Do FAITHLEGG, 14d.Do BALLINAKILL, I2dDo W00DST0WN, I3dDo KILLEA, ICdDo KILMACLEAGUE, 3dDo DRUMCANNON, GdDo TRAMORE, ICdDo ISLAND KEAN , 8dDo PEMBROKESTOWN , Gd,Do REISK , OdDo NEWCASTLE, CdDo KILMEADEN, 9d

The Rate Books are now in my custody, and maybe inspected by any person affected thereby at theBoard Room, on any day, except Sunday, betweenthe hours of Ten o'clock in the forenoon and Fouro'Clock in the afternoon ; and the said Rates will bepayable from and after the publication of thisNotice.

Signed this 8th day of Julv, 1854.RICH A RD BURKE ,

[all-2t] Clerk of the Union.

WATERFORD UNIONNOTICE THAT RATE BOOKS ARE OPEN

FOR THE INSPECTION OF RATEPAYERS.& & Hfe "VTOTICE is hereby given, thatS&ffiSaKK^ 1 a Rate of TW0 SHIL -6fgT^K H

LINGS and

NINE PENCE in£f@tes*B3$M the Pound is about to be made on

the Property situated in the respective Wardscomprised in the WATERFORD Electoral Divisionin the above Union, Rateable under the provisions ofthe Acts for the Relief of the Destitute Poor inIreland. •

The Rate Books are deposited for the inspection ofany Ratepayer at the Workhouse, and will be thereopen for such inspection between the hours of Ten inthe forenoon and Four in the afternoon, during theFourteen Days next ensuing the date hereof, exclu-sive of Sundays.

Signed this 8th day of August, 1854.RICHARD BURKE,

[all-It] Clerk of the Union.

Never Failing Remedy !TT O L L L L O f f AY ' 3 O I N T M E N T .

CEKTAIK REMBDT POR SCORBUTIC HUMOURS, ANDAN ASTOXISK I.NO CURB OF AN OLD I.ADT SBV8NTYYEARS OP ASK OF A BAD LEO.

Copy of a Letter f rom Mean. Walker ff Co., Chemists,Bath.

To PROFESHOR HOM.OWAT ,DEAR SIR ,—Among th« numerous cures effected by

the uieof your valuable medicine* in this neighbourhood ,w« may mention that ol an old lady living in the Villagtof PreMon , about five miles from this City. She had ulce-rated wonnds in her leg for many years, and latterly theyincreased to luch an alarming extent as to defy all theusual remedies ; her health rapidly giving way under thesuffering she endured. In (his distressing condition th«liad recourse to your Ointment and Pills, and by the as-sistance of her friends, was enabled to persevere in theirnse, until she received a perfect cure. We hav* ours«lveibeen greatly astonished at the effect upsn so old a person,sh« being above 70 years of age. Wa shall be happy tosatisfy to any enquiries as the authenticity of this reallywonderful case, cither personally or by letter.

A private in the Bath Pslice Force, also, has been per-fectly cured of an old scorbutic affection in the face,after all other means had failed. Ha states that it iientirely by the use of your Oiutinent , and speaks loudlyon its praise. We remain, dear sir, your's faithfully,April (5th , 1852. (Signed) WALKER & Co.ACR1PPLE SETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER

TEN YEARS' SUFFERING.Copy of a Letter from Mr. Thompson, ChemUt, Liver-

pool, dated August 20t/» 1862.Tt PjtoPBsaoR HOLLOW AY,

DBAR SIB —I am enabled to furnish jou with a mostextraordinary cure effected by your invsluabU Ointmentand Pills, which ' has astonished every person acquaintedwith the sufferer.. About lOyears ago, Mr. W. Cummins ,of Saltney-street, in this town , was thrown from hishorse, whereby lit received very serious injuries ; be hadthe best medical advice at th« time, and was afterwardsan inmate of different infirmariet , yet be rewworse, and•t length a malignant running ulcer tettled in hit hip,which so completely crippled him, thathi could notmovtwithout crutches fur nearly 10 years ; recently he beganto use your Ointment and Pills, which hava now healedthe wound , atrengtheced his limb, and enabled him to dis-pense with his crutches, to that he can walk with thegreatest ease, and with renewed health and tigour.

(Signed) J. THOMPSON.A MOST EXTRA ORO1N ARYCURB OP 4 DREADPUL SKIN

DISEASE WHEN ALL M BDICAT.AID HAD FAILED.Copy of a Letter from Mr. Hird , Draper , of Ready,

near Gainthro', dated March \$t, 1852.To PROPBSSOR HOLLOWAY ,

SIR —Sometime sinoe, one of my children was afflictedwith dretdful eruptions over the hndy and limbs, I ob-tained the advice of several eminent Xurgronf and Ph>-ticians, by nil of whom the case wait contMrred hopelestAt length I tried your Ointment and Fills , and withoutexaggeration, the effect wut miraculous , fur by psraavrr-ing in their ate , all tlia eruptions quick ly disappeared ,and tha child was restored to perfect health.

I previously lost a child from a similar complaint , andI firmly believe, bad 1 in her case adapted your medicines,the would hate been taved also. 1 shall b« happy tttestify the trutb of this to any enquirer.

(Signed) J. HIRD , Draper.Th» Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment

in most of the following cuses :—Bad Legs Cliiejro-loot FistulasSore-throat Bad breasts GoutFkin-diseanes Hums Chapped hand*GlandularSwellings Scurvy UmiiontCorns (Soft) Lumbago 8ore-beadsBite of MoschetoesCaiicers I'il«»

ami Sand-Flies Tuinuurs Contracted andRhumatism Ulcers Stiff JoiutsCoco-Bay Elephantiasis ScaldsWould* Sore Nipples Y»ws

N. U — DirecrtnnB for th« jruMHiice of pmirnts in evendisorder are affixed to each Pot.

Sold at the Establishment ol Professor HOLLOWAY ,•244 Strand, (near Temple Rar) , London, and by allrespectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughoutilie Clrilued World , in Pols, at Is. ljtl., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.Ut., 22* , and 3!)s. each.

Id* .There is ft considerable taring by taking th«laiwar sixes.

G R E A T C L E A R A N C E SALE , AT C O S T P R I C E ! !-•- • i

J . P E N DE RHAVING taken the large Premises next door to his present shop, for the greater convenience of his

Customers, and extension of his Trade, offers all his present Stock AT and UNDER COST PRICE,until the 10th of SEPTEMBER, when he hopes to have his New Premises open.

The Stock of Silks for Dresses, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Yelret and Silk Hanties,TISSUE AND TWILLED SCARFS, SHAWLS, DRESSES, &a, &c,

It well worth attention. An early call solicited, as the great reduction mutt command a rapid sale.

W A L P O L E ' S W A T E R F O R D C H I N A HALL,N o . BO Q IT A Y .

The Public are invited to inspect the well assorted stock of

FLINT AND COLOURED GLASS. CHINA AND EARTHENWARE,at the above Establishment previous to supplying themselves, where

every description of the above articles can'be had

AT P R I C E S W H I C H C H A L L E N G E C O M P A R I S O NWith any other House in the Kingdom.

F I G U R E- S H A D E S OF A L L SI Z E S .BROKEN GLASS ALLOWED FOR. WARE HIRED AT MODERATE CHARGES.

The Trade Supplied on Liberal Terms." Personal attendance given to the selection and forwarding of all orders. [jel6-tf]

giT No. (SO, Qua.y. Jg>US?* Personal

T O B E L E T ,xu rpHE MANSION HOUSE OF MOUNTSE * KENEDY, with Coach House, Stables,and all other out-offices ; alao, a large walled-inGarden ; situated in the County of Waterford, anilwithin Six Miles of the Seaport Town of Dungar-van, near the Mail Road from the City of Water-ford. It is most pleasantly situated, commanding amost extensive view of Mountain and OceanScenery, and fit for the residence of a Nobleman orGentleman's Family.

For particulars, apply to Mrs. POWER , on thepremises, or at Mr. GREENSLADE 'S, Youghal. [H

DESIRABLE INVESTMENT

L A N D S F O R S AL E .rpo BE SOLD the Fee Simple of the Lands of-*- LUFFANY , Parish of Rathpatrick , County

Kilkenny, containing 235 Statute Acres ; YearlyRental , £141 16s. 4d. Also the Lands of DUNBELL ,in said County, containing 190 Statute Acres ;Yearly Rental, £94 4s. 4d.

The Lands of Lutfany are situated within TwoMiles-of Waterford, on the High Road leading fromthat City to New-Ross ; and the Lands of Dunbellare alongside the River Nore, within One Mile ofBennett 's bridge, and Three Miles of Kilkenny ;the High Road between them passing through theLandB.

Application to be made toJAMES DELAHUNTY, Esa.,

[aull-tf] Mall, Waterford.

TO BE LET,iJ mHE HOUSE No. 3 BROAD STREET

ffffi JL Apply toTHOMAS F. CARROLL, Town Hall.

TO BE LET,{And Immediate possession Given,)

JjsA rpHE LIME KILNS AND LIMESTONEJJUKilil J- QUARRIES at CHARLESTOWN , inthe County of Kilkenny, situate within two-and-a-half miles of the Bridge of Waterford.

Far further particulars apply toBENJAMIN COLLINS,

2 Heurietta-st., Waterford ; orMR. THOMAS KELLY,

Charlestown.Waterford, February 14th, 1854. [fl7-tf]

EXTENSIVE BACON CONCERN S

TO BE LET,TWO Bacon Concerns, situated in Patrick-street,

(lately in the possession of Messrs. SMYTHER Sand Co., of London), in perfect Working Order, onwhich several hundred pounds have been judiciouslyexpended. A long term of both can bo given. Itis optional with the purchaser to become a Tenant ofone or both concerns, or a yearly Tenant of either.They are 150x60 yards, and command a good SUD-ply of Water, and are highly valued for theirsituation, be>ng within a few yards of the Bally-bricken markets, where a large and constant supplyof best Bacon Pigs can be procured every week ; andwithin a few minutes' walk of the Quay.

Application to be made toMR. MICHAEL GAUL, Patrick-street.

Waterford, March 20, 1853. [d23-eowtf]

/^OMMINS & CO. respectfully solicit an inspec-V' tion of their stock of

PATENT IRON BEDSTEADS,A. variety of which may be sean on tha premises. Anyslzt or patteru made to order.

WHOLESALE AND RETAILHOUSE-FURNISHING IRONMONGERS,

Metal, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Tin Plate Merchants,ICP 66 QUAY, WATERFORD. [s30-ly]

FIRST CLASSHOTEL ACCOMMODATION!

AT VERY MODERATE CHARGES.

FAMILIES AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMENvisitinst DUBLIN are respectfully informed that the

'• EUROPEAN ," BOLTON STREET, Is the best situ-ated , the cheapest and most comfortable FAMILT AND

COMMERCIAL H OTEL in the city.All the cervants are paid by tli» proprietor. A Night

Porter In attendance. fd9-lyj

WALSH'S SOUTHERN HOTEL,20 &21 SOUTH ANNE STREET, DUBLIN,

( Within three doors of Dawson street,)WILLIAM WALSH. Proprietor.—W. W. begs leave

to Inform Commercial Gentlemen, Families, andTourists tbat they will find every comfort , combined withmoderate charges , at the above-named Hotel. Familiesdan be accommodated with private Sitting Rooms, fittedup in a superior style , on moilerata terms. [n)8-ly

MOATE'SVEGETABLE APERIENT PILLSWITH the weak, the sickly, and tha sedentary, the

preve ntive art of Medicine must be an objectworthy of pwticular attention. Moate's Vegetable Ape-rient Pills are & most certain preserver of Health ; amild, yet speedy, safe, mid effectual aid in cases <if Indi-gestion, and all Stomach Complaints, and, as a naturalconsequence, a Purifier of the Blood, and a Sweetener oftha whole system. These Pills ar« recommended as thebest remedy in those states of ill health wbioh do notrequire professional assistance, and especially for theirAnti-bilious properties.

Sold at The Waterford News office, 49 King street, inboxes (containing full directions for use) at I« \\d , 2* 9d,anJ 4«6<i each, or a package containing equal to fourlarge boxes for 1 Is. N.B. —The milder sort of Pills arein boxes marked No. 1 (2s flrf each), and the more pow-erful fills are in boxes marked No. 1 (1/ \\d each).—Moato'B establishment. 344 btrnnr], London.

CARRICK & QUINN ,Auctioneers and Valuators.

AUCTION MART, 7 G IIBAT G BOROB'S STRBBT ,W ATKRFORD . Liberal CASH A DVANCES on, and

Extensive Storage for all property sent (or Hu) e.\CT" Oat Auctions attended to. [Vi3-!y]

THE LIBRARY OF " THE NBW8 " OFFICBcontains over 1,000 Vsls. of select Works.

Catalogues msy be badGratis at the Library. Subscription, £1 perinuam 6s; per Quarter; 2s. 8d. per Month

H A M S !OF a Superior Quality, Waterford Cure, can ibe

had at 19 Broad street, at 7d. per lb. [2t]

H ATS! J ^H A T S !J O H N C A R E Y ,

6' BROAD STREET, directs attention to his new' Ventilated French Hats,

At Is, 8s. Gd., and lOs.,Particularly adapted for Summer wear, and which forStyle, Brilliancy of Bye , and CHEAPNESS, cannot beequalled by any other house in the trade.

H^ Cloth Caps and Chitdr'ens' Parisian Halt inyreat variety.NEW WOOLLEN AND HAT ESTABLISHMENT

6 BROAD STREET, WA TERFORD.

TO SPORTSMENN O T I C E .

THE following Lands are strictly PRESERVED,viz. :

Garrandaragh, Cooleshs, Mullinakill , Smithstown,Rathore, Ballynooney, Molerstown, Kilkieron, Fiddane,Rahenduve, Bal lygallon, Cappa, Brittas, Coolshela,Pleeberstown, Grenane, and Jerpoint, all in the CountyKilkenny.

Any person or persons Shooting, Coursing, or other-wise Sporting on any of the above Townlands, will beprosecuted with the utmost rigour.

JOHN GREENE.Rockview, Inistiogue, August 4, 1834. [aulO.6t

Bro Bono Pubiico*WOOLLEY'S VEGETABLE ANTIBILIOUS

AND FAMILY APERIENT PILLS.These Pills hiving stood the test of nearly half a cen-

tury, the present proprietor has been Induced to bringthem more prominently before the public, fetling assuredthat they only require to be tried to prove their verygreat superiority as a family medicine over the majorityin use at the present day. They are more particularlyrecommended for the following complaints, viz. , indiges-tion , loss of appetite , flatulency, acidity , heartburn, head-ache, giddiness, dimness of sight, costivtness, all biliouscomplaints from whatever cause, cutaneous ernptions andimpurity of the blood generally. For correcting the sys-tem after indulging too freely in the luxuries of the tablethoy will be found eminently successful , and where thesyntem Is Buffering from excess of any kind they are veryefficacious.

As a general Family and Antibilous Medicine, Woo'-ley 'i Pills are acknowledged to be one of the most valu-able preparations ever h traduced. Their effect is sore,but so geutle that penons ot the most delicate constitutionmay have recourse to them-at any time. They containno mercury, antimony, or any deleterious mineral ordrastic purgative, but are composed entirely of herbs of*medicinal nature, which act directly on the stomach andliver , freeing them from the various disorder* to wticbthey are subject.

These pilis are not reeommeuded as a universal remedybut simply for such disorders as ars engendered In the sys-tem through biliousness or a disordered state of the sto-mach and bowels; as it is a fact well known t< all medicalmen, that a disordered stomach is the cause of the majo-rity of diseases to which the human frame Is subject,generally occasioned by a sluggish action of the liver andbowela, which directly or indirectly influences the wholesystem, and if not nipped in the bud, lays the foundationof some of the most dangerous diseases.

It is needless to dwell on the manifold advantageswhich the heads of families secure by possessing a medi-cine of such known efficacy ; one that may be resorted towith confidence in temporary illnesses, such as are con -stonily occurring in all families, and which if not checkedat once too often prove very serious in their resultsEvery one should bavea box of these valuable pills alwaysat band.

To Emigrants to all parts of the world, bat more par-ticularly if leaving a moderate or cold climate for a hotone (which will almost invariably be found to affect (bebilious system) these pills are Invaluable. All about toundertake a sea voy age will find them the best preventiveto sea sickness ; and, if taken according to tbe directions,they at the SBtne time prepare tbe system to resiit any Jn-jurioos effects incident on change of climate.

Tbe following are selected from amongst the manythousand eures yearly effected by WooIIey's AntibilloasPills :—Copy of a letter fr om Mrs. Wy les, of Borden, new Sit-

tlngbourne, dited March 4th, 1854.To Mr. J. J. Sanders.—Dear Sir ,—I have taken your

" Woolley'o Antibillous Pills," for some time, and foundthem to be very beneficial to my health and useful In myfamily. Yours respectfully, MRS. WYLES,SURPRISING CURB OP BILIOTTSNB SS AND BIOK HEAD-ACHE AFTBB, VARIOU S OTHER MEDICINES HAD PAILEDCopy of a letter from Mr. Robert West of Liquorpond

Street, Boston, Lincolnshire, dated June 5th, 1854.To Mr. Sanders.—Sir,—Having for a long time been

a sufferer from a disordered stomach (which I supposedto proceed from bile), together with dreadful sick head-ache ; and having tried various other remedies withoutderiving any r»liff , I WHS persuaded by a friend to giveWOOIXBY'S PILLS a trial. I followed bis (my friend'*)advice and am happy to say, after using three smallboxes, I fell quite well and free from what I suffered, endnow enjoy my usual health , and have the pleasure ofboinjr, Your obliged servant, ROBERT WB8T.

CAPTION.—The present proprietor of these plll«r a«• security to the public against fraud (knownig that someunprincipled vendors have been in the habit of sailingtheir own preparations when asked for Woolley's Medl-cines) has caused a fac-simlle of his name to be attachedto the wrapper round each box, without which nono isgenuine, and to Imitate which is felony.

Prepared only by the proprietor, Jonathan John San-ders, st bis Lnboraloiy, JMaldstone, Kent; and sold inboxesat li. ljd., 2». 9d., and4s. (Jd. each, by all Chemistsand Medicine Vendor* throughout tbe United Kingdom,and in the princi pal cities throughout the world. Tbe2i*. 9d. boxes contain, the quantity of tbrea small bones,and those at 4s. 6d. that of alx small boxes. Full direc-tion* for use aconmpany each box.

tO* A Special Agency for tbe sale of tbe above me-dicine, has been established at Tht Waterford A>JM office,40 King-street, where also may be bad WOOLLBY 'IPKCTORAL UANDY. lJvl4-28t

r~\ ENERAL PRINTING . PUBLISHING , BOOK-ijT BNVMNG , «nd MACHJNBaULItfG, executedat TH B NEWS OPPICB with neatness and despatch.

BS*Forsalfl, Superior PATBMT WAPBBS.at SJd. per«S-- \ - 49 KiogitreeV

WATERFORD HARBOUR. I SCIENTIFIC LECTURES.GENERAL ABSTRACT

OF THE ACCOUNT of the Commissioners forImproving the Port and Harbour of Waterford

of the Receipt and Expenditure of all Sums of Mo-ney raised or received DV them under and by virtueof the Act 9th Victoria, chapter 292, from 1stApril, 1853, to 31st March, 1854 :

THE CHARGE.Balance from last year in forour of the £ a. d.

Public 395 18 6Tonnage Duty per Collector

at Waterford £1590 11 3Do. do. atDuncannon 9 4 11

1599 18 2Ballast Dutei-Delivewd 1072 15 8

Discharged SO 11 .0" 3-— 1093 6 8Pilotage-Irnnri 2119 _4 II

Outward ... 859 O 4——: — 2978 5 3

For nse of Graving Bank.. .. .. SO 18 6For damage done to Quays 0 10 0Fine on a pilot (to credit of Pilots' Fond) 1 0 0Savings'Bank Interest on Pilots'Fund .. 0 5 4Provincial Bonk Interest on acot current 6 19 8

Total Charge ... £6097 0 1

THE DISCHARGE.Ballast.—Paid Contractor twelve months'

accounts for ballast and limestone sup-plied, and ballast discharged 939 12 11

Rent of ballast quays and cliff 63 0 0

Ballast... 1002 12 11Pilotage~Pilots' proportion

of earnings ... . ... .£1562 3 10Salaries of Pilotmaster, Act-

ing Deputy Pilotmasterat Waterford, Pilotmaster'sAssistant at Passage, BoatMasters, and occasionalBoatmaster 344 7 1

Boatmuters' commission onoutside Pilotage 17 18 7

Pilotmasters' Incidental ex-penses 16 12 10

Benjamin Conn's retired al-lowance < 75 0 0

Transmission of DtilyReturnfrom Passage 12 IS 4

Supplying Boat and crew atPassage 90 O 0

Annual overhaul of sevenbuoys outside Passage ... 12 5 0

Smith's work, &c., for same 1 16 1Recovery of a drifted buoy 0 12 0Lodged in court in the mat-

ter of Albert White's ac-tion against the Bosrd ••• 58 11 2

Grant tor services outsideordinarypilotage renderedto ship Appleton ... 25 0 0

Advertising ' 6 9 6Collector's expenses to Pas-

sage 0 4 0Coals and candles for pilot

cutters 15 5 7Sundries supplied the Emma 4 6 8

Do. do. tbe Joseph 7 15 3Six months' charter ot Em-

ma, to 30th June, 1853 .. 72 0 0Four months' charter of Jo-

seph, at JCUJ per month 46 0 0Three months' charter of

Joseph , to 8th Sept, 1853 42 0 0Year's rent of Storehouse at

Dunmore.. 7 10 0Pilot cutter moorings ••• 2 9 1Paints,oil, &o. .. •• fr 19-6Half-year's rent of office,

&c, st Passage 5 0 0

Pilotage.. 2488 4 11Graving Bank—Wages of Caretaker and

Labourers, ... 28 17 8HuV:s and Gangways —

Caretakers'Wages, .. £29 4 6Neptune Iron Works, on

Account of New Hulk, .. 624 0 0Timber Accounts, 76 3 11Pump, and Pump Work ... 6 1 7Tar, Oil, &C. 11 11 9Coal used in Hulks, ... 7 5 10Recovering and securing

HuU torn from AdelpbiTerrace during a gale, ... 4 11 8

Tradesmen's and Labourers'Wages, 77 16 4

Hulks and Gangways,... 838 U» 7Quay*, Piers, and Slips—

Tradesmen's and Labour-ers' Wages, raising Quaybotween Barronstrand-st.and Market house, ... £12 10 4

214 loads Rubbish for do.... 1 15 850 barrels Lime Asbes for

raisiug that part of QuayWall, 1 0 10

Tradesmen's and Labour-ers', Wages at other work, 43 2 2

Lime,and Lime Ashes, ... 2 3 213} yards Shankill Flags,.. 1 4 9For Broom. stuS; 0 17 5

Quays, &c,... 62 14 4River Sui'r—Being charges

connected with the main-tenance of the Ford andKing's Channel—Year'sWages of Caretaker, .. £50 0 O

Master and Crew of Emmafor recovery of a driftedbuoy, 1 0 0

River Suir,... 61 0 0Quay and River Moorings-Annual overhaul of Dunoan-

noo, . ... £1 15 0Harbourmaster's expenses

to Duncannon, 0 7 &Tradesmen's and Labourers'

Wages, 0 18 8

Moorings,... 3 1 2Dredge Boat—Dredgemu-

ter's Wages, 27 16 6Timber Account, 8 19 9Tar, Oil, &a 1 16 7Two Tons Coal, 1 19 6Labourers' Wages, remov-

ing Machinery, ... ... 0 16 0

Dredge Boat,.. 41 8 4General Charges—Salaries

of Secretary and Account-ant, Harbour and Ballast-master, Collector of Rates,and Assistant Clerk, Of-fice Messenger 304 16 0

Messenger's Clothing, .. 3 19 9Rent of Board Room and

Offices, .. 80 0 0Gas and Coal for do 7 16 10Stationery Accounts, ... 13 8 8Printing Account, ••• .. 7 9 9Advertising Accounts. .. 28 6 8Post Stamps 4 0 0Petty Aocounta, 3 18 S

General Charges,.. 451 16 11Superannuations of fire Pilots, 98 6 8Pensions to fifteen persons, 143 0 0Gratuities to bury two Superannuated Pi-

lots, ... ... ... .. .. 2 0 0Allowances to two penons from Pilots'

Fond 8 0 0Year's'contract for Iron and Lock Work, 30 0 0Iron and Lead purchased 26 2 10Salary of Harbour Master and Collector at

Duncannoa ... ... ... .. 10 0 0

Total Discharge, 46234 0 4The Charge as before, ... 6007 0 1

Balance In favour of the Public 8!2 19 9By Order of tbi CoB«!«<<M«rs aforesaid.

JOHN FABBELL,BallirtOm»,1fctorlbid, t 8tcret»rj.

17th Aufotfj-ieM; (MlB-lt]

t

• . V - : . .¦ . . - .¦> .;»!.. .- •

R E V . D R. C A H I L L.THIS eminent Sobolar, at the earnest request of

respectable .citizens, will deliver - .A COURSE OF LECTURES

In the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TOWN HALL,COMMENCING

On MONDAY EVENING, the 21d August.

MONDAY—First Lecture—On the Equilibrium ofthe Solar System;

ToESDATf—Second Lecture—On Rivers, Oceans,and Tides.

WEDNESDAY—Third Lecture—The Doctrine ofGalvanism, and the Construction of the ElectricTelegraph,

THURSDAY—Fourth Lecture—On the Atmosphere,Motion of Aftajig, and Generation of Storm*. -—FRIDAY—Fifth Lecture—Thn Electric Light, andthe ExperiffleDts employed in Burning the Metals.¦

f S F Doors to be opened each evening at half-pastSeven o'Clock; Lecture to commence at a Quarterpast Eight o'Clock precisely.

CHARGES FOR ADMITTANCE :Front Seats ... ... ... 1/. 6d.Back Seats ... ... ... If. Od.Gallery ... ... ... 0s. 6d.

Waterford, August 11, 1854.

FIRST DIRECT IMPORTATION of REFINEDSUGARS INTO WATERFORD.

H U G H N . N E F I N SDaily expects a Cargo of

R E F I N E D S U G A R S ,WHICH, on arrival, will be offered on advanta

geous terms.33 Quay, Waterford, 8th mo. 17, 1854. [aui 8-tf

(COUNTY OF WATERFORD13 4- 14 Victoria, Chap. 69.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that Lists of Per-sons Claiming to be placed on the REGISTER

of-VOTERS, under the provisions of this Act, havebeen this*tlay Posted in the several Baronies of thisCounty, and now lie for public inspection at theCounty Peace Office, Waterford, and at the under-mentioned places :Gaultier—At the House of Richard Phelan, Process

Officer, Half-way-House,Passage.

Middlelhird—kt the House of Thomas Lambert,Process Officer, Tramore.

Uppe rthird—At the House of Robert Prendergait.Process Officer, Carrick-beg.

Decies Without Drum—At- the House of ThomasKeane, Process Officer,Dungarvan.

Decies Within Drum—At the House of JohnDeacon, Process Officer,Ardmore.

Coshmore and Coshbride \ No Notices of Claims have> been served for either of

Glanaheiry J those Baronies.Dated this 11th day of August, 1854.

WILLIAM H. DENNEHY,Deputy Clerk of the Peace.

County Peace Office, Waterford. [aul8.lt

For Stopping Oeoajed Teeth.. . .. . ., __ .., PRICE Ut. 6*

Patronised by Her Majesty the Quetn, and Hit BoyalHighness Prince Albert.

M R . H O W A R D ' ST>ATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM, for fillingJL Dtcayed Teeth, however large the cavity, even Ifthe Tooth i» Broken down to the Gums. It it superiorto anything ever before used, as Itis pUced In the Toothin a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a shorttime becomes as bard as tbe enamel, and will remain firm,in the Tooth for many years, rendering extraotlon unneces-sary. It arrests aU fartberprogreMofdecay,and render*them again useful in mastication. All persons can usetbe SOCCBDANKUN XHEMSBLTBS WITH BASH, U falldirections are enclosed. '

Prepared only by THOMAS HOVABS, Surgeon Den-tist, 17 George's street, Hanover Square, Londou, whowill send tbe Succedanepm Free by Pott to any part oftbe Kingdom, with foil directions for nse enclosed.—Fries3s. 6d. ¦ [aHeow]

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N.B.—None genuine that heart not tbelr seal.H'DERMOTT'S ORDINARY BLACK INK.

This Ink is fluid—goed colour, and durable—and willbe found an excellent Ink for all ordinary purposes. (Hcasks and Jn'ra of all abet.) . . '

M'DBRMOTTfl REGISTRATION OFFICE INK.This Ink if tha tttt for. Record*, Book-keeping pur-

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WDBEMOTrS BRILLIANT JET OR RICHBLACK JAPAN INK. .

Thtsbeiutlfo.1 Ink it of peculiar make—adapted for allkinds «f Ornamental Writing—¦perfectly f iuM—»nd ap-pearing (when dry) of a brilliant glossy black. . (In catuand jars ef all sizes.)

M'DEBMOTT'S COPYIJTO INK.This Jet Fluid is manufactured for Office use, in the

copying of Letters, &c; (In jarsof all tises.)U'DBRMOTT'S LIGHT & DARK BLUE FLUIDS.

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Page 2

. .at** * vi- *t# I*'-• . • ¦ " vt '*

' v.' X;¦ j ' - • -t

dPorcip $£eto&AMERICA.

The U.S. steamship 1'acijie arrived at Liverpoolon Tuesday, after one of her usual quick trips of tendays. She brought 119 passengers, 959,498 dollarson freight , and dates to the 5th instant. GeneralCampbell hos been appointed minister to England ,in room of .George N. Sanders, whoso appointmentby the President would not bo ratified by the senate..

The New York Herald announces the arrival atNew York of Dr. Cottinan , an American gentleman,,who has lived for scveralvyear3 at St. Petersburg,and who has been entrnsted by the Czar with a mis-sion of the highest importance—viz., to propose acommercial treaty, and to dispose of Sitk a, the latteron very advantageous terms, to the United Sta tesGovernment. According to the Horaltl, the Czar," in speaking of our relations with Spain , says hoconsiders that Cuba is ours by right of her geogra-phical positiou, and that, as she commands the en-trance to the Gulf, we should take her, whether theSpanish government is willing or not !" Dr. Cott-nian , the Czar's agent, while in London , en route toNew York, addressed a letter to the United StatesConsul in London, speaking in the harshest terms olthe proceedings of the British squadron in the IJultic ,and accusing tlio crews of violation of Finnish wo-men.

On the 3rd the committee on foreign relations ofthe Senate reconsidered their determination to re-commend the 10,000,000 dols. war approp riation. Avote was then taken , when the committee were foundto stand three and three. Under their rules the pro-ject was defeated, and no report can be made.

The reciprocity treaty has been raitficd by thesenate.

A terrible tragedy occurred at the St. Nich olashotel, New York , on the 2dinst., by which ColonelLoring, of California, lost his life. It appears that analtercation took place between him and a gentlemannamed Robert M. Graham , of New Orleans, who ran acane sword through the body of the former, killing himoutright. An inquest was hold on the body of Mr.Loring, and the jury rendered a verdict of homiciileagainst Graham. On the 3d inst. the editor of the DailyFreeman, of Brooklyn , J. N. T. Tucker, while ina state of temporary dcrangemont or drunkenness, itis hardly known which, murdered one of his childrenand his wife, and in attempting to save o second WOBterribly wounded. On the 2d instant , PatrickM'Malum killed his wife Catherine by striking heron the head , in his room, Hcstcr-street, New York.

The wife of a blacksmith , named Thomas Gal-lagher, was taken sick, and expecting to die, shesent for Father Malon ey, to atten d her in her lasthours. To this Gallagher was opposed, and forbadethe priest entering the house. The clergyman, ofcourse, insisted on goinjr i"« when Gallagher struckhim a violent blow on the head with some weapon ,and felled him to the ground. On the alarm beinggiven, a crowd gathered , and Gallagher got a severebeating, and several were arrested.

Advices from Havauna are to the 28th ult., butthe news is unimportant. A revolution has latelybroken out. The Marquis do Pozucla implored theinhabitants of the ever-faithful island to keep coolunder the present excitement. lie assorts that Pro-vidence would protect the throne of his Queen.

The President of the United States sent into thesenate a message relating to that country 's relationswith Spain, and calling on that body to tak e mea-sures to put down any filibustering expedition thatmay be attempted to be got up in any part of theStates against Cuba. '

A despatch from Washington says :—" It is un-derstood that Senator Hunter will to-day move foran amendment to the army appropriation bill , thatthe sum of 10,000,000 dollars bo placed at the pre-sident's disposal during the recess, and that theneutrality law be suspended towards Spain."

COMMERCIAL 1M TPLLIGRXCE.The monej market at New York wns much easier, and

business generally was dull ; stocks were still heavy, al-though a slight rally had taken place. Brc.iclstuils wereless brisk, with prices heavy, and rather lower, closingwith a very dull feeling. Freights very dull , andlower ; flour to Liverpool, 9d. per barrel . Exchange onLondon, 109 to 109}.

NEWS FROM THE EASTVIENNA , MONDAY , AUO. 14—Austria agrees with

the Western Powers upon the following guarantees,embodied in the note to St. Petersburg of the llth. :—

" Abolition of Russian proteetorate in the prin-cipalities ; declaration of independence of theorthodox Churchin Turkey ; unrestricted navigationof the whole line of the- JJanube ; establishment ofa free port in the Black Sea ; revision of the oldItusso-Turkish treaties."

VIENNA , MONDAY EVENING .—According to lettersfrom Odessa of the 4th, Admiral NachimofF, with agreat part of the Russian fleet, appeared on that (layin sight of Odessa. A steamer, which was sent intothe harbour, stated that the fleet was to return toSebastapol the same evening. A

THE OPERATIONS AT ALAND .—The Monitcur ofTuesday morning announces that , the landing of theexpeditionary corps to the Baltic took place on the8th of August, at three a.m., at two points of theisland of Lunipar, near Bomarsund , without resis-tance. A battery of five guns was destroyed by theI'hlegclhon (French) and the Amphion (English)steamers. As the land force marched along thoheights towards the forts, 3,000 French and Englishmarines landed on the island without opposition.Throe ships of war were attacking tho forts whichcommand Bomarsund.

CONSTANTINOPLE , AUO . 3.—The preparations havelately been carried on with more zeal than ever,—Within five days 72,000 snnd-bags must be deliver-e-1. The Government is taking forei gn engineer offi-cers into its service, who are sent to the Danul e torebuild the fortified places destroyed since the peaceof Constantinople. A commission will shortly leavehere for the Danube. All Turkish private steamersare required by the Government for transport andw ar steamer'. The cholera has lately broken outvery violently at Sebastopol ; a ship arrived fromthence had fourteen fatnl cases during the voyage.

ADDRESS TO THE 'ALLIED AIIMIES.—In Varna ,Marshal St. Arnaud issued the following address tothe army on the 30th July :—

" Soldiers of the allied armies—We stall soon advanceinto the territory of our enemy. I rely on your obreli-ence, on your bravery, and steadiness in the fight. Thetask we have to complete is no light one. Tho enemywe have to encounter is strong and numerous. The for-ty years of peace passed by U3 in promoting commerce,industry, and tho arts, have been spent bj him in the studyof the art of war, and in military.preparations. From yourbravery and energy France and England awaita victory.The eyes of all Europe are on you. Show yourselvesthe worthy sons of your bravo fathers. AVo march intothe land of the enemy, resolved on victory. As con-querers must we see our fatherland, or never more re-turn."

I HE ALLIED FLEETS AT SEDASTOPOL .—We havereceived intelligence from Odessa, under date of the4th of August, stating that up to the 2d inst. thecombined fleets, which had appeared before Sebasto-pol, had not attempted anything. On the contraryit is said they had retired, and that Anape wasbombarded for four-and-twenty hours by AdmiralLyons' squadron. Two steamers showed them-selves on the 3d before Odessa, but continued theircourse without disturbing the town any further thanby their appearance. Through the same channel weare informed of the occurrences at Bucharest to theOth . Zadig Pacha is named captain of the town , atevery point of which Turkish and Wallachian senti-nols are posted. There is a great number of refugeesin the vanguard of the Turks (under Iskender Bey)—Wallachians, Hungarians, Poles, as well as someItalians, who fraternise with the malcontents of theprincipality,

The Lloyd of Vienna says :—"A letter fromBucharest states that a part of the army of the Bal-kans is to proceed to Asia, the void which will resultin the Turkish army from that act being filled upby the men furnished by the recruitment now goingon in the provinces of European Turkey. An Eng-lish frigate forming part of the vessels which remain-ed at Baltschik , has taken on board 50 pieces of can-non , 15,000 muskets, and a quantity of stores for thoTurkish army in Asia. Several Poles and Hungar-ians have proceeded to the same quarter."

FRANCEP AUIS, TUESDAY Monsiso.---Tho Momteur announ-

ces that the Emperor has granted , on the occasion ofhis/e/e, 2,282 pardons, or reductions of punishment.These pardons are thus apportioned:—805 to thosesentenced to deportation. 774 to those detained inthe Bagnes, or penal establishments, of Guiana , andother, colonies. 1,003 to soldiers or sailors undergo-ing imprisonment. N '

PARIS, WEDNESDAY, AUC. 1.5.—The Monllour con-tains a decree allowing 8 millions of francs to carryout the dispositions of the will of Napoleon I. Thqr.i— 7.».._ " ..i.~..i _.„_ ...:.i t „«»:.!....f

THE WATERSOMTliivS, AND :0^EJpL\|f>v|ita|gfiDUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE-YESTERDAT .

:. ¦

GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

3 per Cent. Consols.;. 93*3}per Cent. Stock •' 03*Ditto for Account 14th Sept 93JJ

MISCELLANEOUS.Hibernian Bank.... 3'iProvincial Bank,.• '• • • 50National Bank.. . . . 23Mining Company of Ireland 10Puhlin Consumers' Gas 8JCity of Dublin Steam CoinpaDy (£K>0) <te

RAILWAYS.Waterford and Tramore ... (for c«h) —Watcrfurd and Kilkenny. (for cash) 41JWaterfowl aud Limerick (for cash) 2-1Jfiic.it Southern and Western (Sor cash) 48i

To CosrcDpondcntn.$3* All rrvnnr.micar innss'.io-.iUl lj esciitiii thcdny lj cfore piililica

tio:i (Friday).J3= Advertisements sent tn this office without specific directions

in wriiinu, fus lniliu uiiiii lkT cf ins. -r i ions , will be continual til lor.lorcil out , and i;lr.m;i-il for arcorilinzl y.

jr 3"UnniitlienUcatcd or un-postpnid communications, will not baUumlu.l to.

" nz JIJT , AND n:*n NOT."

Fill DAY EVENING. AUGUST I S , 1854.

T H E AV A It .(Jig Magnetic Telegraph.)

CoNSTANTIXOri.C , Atlg. 7.The expedition to the Crimea will bo speedy and

certain. Sixty thousan d men will be landed.The cholera is decreasing.

• • CONSTANTINOPLE , Aug. 8.On the 31st of July, Marshal St. Arnaud arrived

here fro m Varna, and after a conference with theSultan left on the 2d inst. In thelastreconnoisancea quantity of shot and shell was fired into Scbasiopol.The expedition against the Crimea and Sobastopolhas commenced. The Turkish guard and its re-serves are advancing by forced marches towards thesouthern frontier.

Anapa is still occupied by the Russians.On the 5th of Angust the Russians began to evac-

uate Jas3y. The troops were expected to leaveabout the end of August. The head-quarters ofGeneral Von Osten Sacken will be transferred fromJassy to Mohilef in Bessarabia.

Prince Paskiewitch has arrived at Warsaw and isabout to take command of the army.

TURKEY AND THE CAUCASUS.A despatch in the Times mentions a report of

Schamyl having ofierd 50,000 men to the Porte if itwould recognise the independence of the Caucasus.

A despatch in the Chronicle says that Schamyl de-mands an offensive and defensive treaty with Russiafor future eventualities.

It was mentioned in this morning's express, thatan alliance between the Porte and Schamy l had beenconcluded on the llth . This was given on the au-thority of a despatch in the Times.

VIENNA , Wednesday Night.The Austrian neutral forces are not occupying

Wallachia. Sixty thousand Russians retai n a posi-tion at Galatz.

THE WAR IN ASIA.Advices, dated St. Petersburg, 14th inst., an-

nounce that the " Russians under General Wrangel,were victorious at BeiUid, on the 1st of August.The Russian version says that 13,000 Turks wereslain ; 4 guns, 17 colours, and two cannon captured.

VIENNA , August 15.Vcach, governor of Linz, is appointed Russian

commissioner of the princi palities. General Hesshas gone to j oin the army of Gallicia.

VIENNA , Wednesday Evening.Prince Gortschakoffhas received despatches from

St. Petersburg, and there is reason to believe thathe, this morning, informed Count Buol , the Austrianprime minister, that as long as the Turks were inWallachi.i, tho Russian troops would retain certainstrategetic points in the princi palities.

ATHENS , AUGUST 11.Jhs British Minister has signified to General

Kalergis tho satisfaction of Queen Victoria at thomeasures taken for the pacification of Greece.

King Otho has not accepted the plan proposed bytho Geneva! for tho organization of the army. Ka-lerg is has gone to the camp at the Pirrcus. Matan-zasand his nccompliccshavcbccn tried and acquitted.

The St. Petersburg j ournals contain Count Kesscl-rode 's despatch to Prince Licvcu , written in reply toLord Aberdeen 's despatch.

Sunt.v.i, Ai'o. 9.The cholera lias disappeared.

THE BALTIC.From the 8th to the l l th the French troops in

Aland created three batteries. Tiio fortress ofBomarsund was invested on the 12th , whan theRussians made a sortie with a strong body of sharp-shooters, but were repulsed. The bombardment isexpected on the 14th.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA.• The mail packet Bac.chrmlc arrived at Plymouththis morning. Site left Fernando l\i June KHli ; onthe 22d , at sea, sho lost her propeller. The Ameri-can man-of-war, Marlon, was endeavouring to settlea dispute at Gambia , where the authorities hadseized the American vessels on suspicion of beingslavers.

MONETARY' AND COM MERCIAN(From the Times City Article of yesterday. )

The English funds yesterday opened at a re-action of| on the improved prices of Tuesday, but tde market onthe whole , presented a_ steady appearance throughout theday. Vhe general business is not imf )rtant ; the princi-pal t ransactions were in connection with lo-morrow's(Thursday's) settlement.

The notification regarding tho Turkish loan was issuedyesterday ; on its appearance the quotation for scrip was2 premium. Several transactions which yrero enteredinto caused a rapid rise, until at the closo of tho day ithart reached 4J to 5.

The specie arrivals to-day amount to £260,000.

Efife 23an'$ MmlMONET MARKET

LONDON, W EDNESDAY.—The English Funds liavo beenwell supported during tho morning at from 93 J to 93},with buyers at 93J. Exchequer Dills of £1,000 Is Uis.to 2s. prom., and tho small bills par to 3s. prem. Tholtailway Share market is exceedingly dull.

pi O'CLOCK .—The Funds have declined to the openingprice. Consols close at !M J 93J, and J higher for the13 Sept. Keducrd, after touchin^O-l, aro.O DJ- 03*. SIper cents., 0IJ 03J-. Bank stock 200 210.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE— YESTERDAT .CLOSINO PRICES.

Consols for Money, 03} 01; Consols for Account,03J 03JJ ; 3} pet Cents. , 94H- •

SPAINThe Cortes is convoked for November 8. A de-

puty is to be returned for each 35,000 souls. Theelectors' law of 1837 will be followed, with some slightmodification. The state of Catalonia continues tocause uneasiness to tho Government. Serious dis-turbances had broken out at Tortoso, where tho mobbroke into tho town , and massacreed the secretary.His mutilated body was afterwards dragged throughthe streets, and thrown into the river.

General Dulce had departed from Barcelona to- re-place General Manuel Concha as Captain General.Queen Christina still remains at tho palace.

WEST INDIA MAIL.The Plf ila arrived at Southamp ton .yesterday after-

noon. The latest dates avo Grey town , July 22d ;Chagres, 21th ; l), .mcr.« a, 25th ; Trinidad , 20th ;Jamaica , 27th ; Grenada , 26th ; Barbadoes, 27th.

At Grenada tharo were 1,500 deaths from cholera.On some estates the whole number of the populationhad fallen victims. Dcmernra andTrinidnd healthy.Crops looking well. At Havanah tho yellow feverwas raging. At Barbadoes oho'lera abating. '. At St.ILitts cholera has appeared.

EMIGRATION .—At 7 o'clock this morning theMars sailed for Liverpool , with upwards of one hun-dred steerage passengers, and nearly thirty res-pectable cabin passengers, the major ity of whomwere bound for America'.' We observed the Rev.John Crotty, of this city, accompanied by his bro-ther, the llev,.David Crotty, of ,Clonmel, on board ,on thw way to Fiance, t"/a London. , . .

It is said thnt'Hr.|Dafgjin ; lja s got the making ofthe!line between Bagnalstown and ,Wexfori town.Tho parks will oominoncc im'me(U"a.teljr after har»vest. TIis> linn is a vrrv hoavv imdertakintr. '

REV. Dfe. CAHILL IN/ WA^RFOifi^ lIn a recent impression we.: directejttthe attention -

of our readers to the \opportunity about Being af-forded them of hearing the Rev. Dr. I^ABHX preachon* Sunday nest, tho 20th instant,, in' St. John'schurch. We r.ow feel increased pleasure in 'refcrring'to the announcement in our advertising columns to-day, that " this learned scholar, at the request ofrespectable citizens,, will deliver a course of scientificlectures in tho Assembly-rooms, Town Hall, com-mencing on Monday next , the 21st August."

The Rev. Doctor 's profound knowledge of the in-teresting subjects on which he is to lecture, and thetruly popular manner in which ho treats them, will,we arc certain , procure for him a most numerousaudience. As a scientific lecturer, he has gained theadmiration of all those who have had the fortune ofhearing him , not onl y in Ireland , but aiso through-out England and Scotland.

FACTS TO HI: RBur.Mnr.r.r.D.—We find in the localOrange paper of Wednesday, an article lamentingover the fate of tho Catholic Church , because itsministers are not generally selected.from the familiesof respectable " Cawtholics ," instead of from 'thepeople. This organ calls them low and mean , with•A selection of other ugly names. It is a veryremarkable fact, however, that low and mean as theyare, tho " respectable church" is ever ready andanxious, and even overjoyed , at receiving one ofthem. Receiving did we say 1—no, but when oneof these low and mean priests happens to fall athousand times lower—when he is expelled formisconduct, or disgraces himself beforo his" fcllow-"ien—a paternal " protection society " has its armswide open to hug him to the very bosom of the" respectable church." Yea, it is also a fact—andone perhaps worth knowing—that the most admiredmembers of tho clergy of the established church inthis country arc those who have been raised fromthe counter, the humble school, and the work-shop.To prove our case we need not, happily, go out ofWaterford ; but suffice it to say, that the fatherof protesting Martin Luther himself—was, like theApostles—an humblo young man, and not theoffspring of a respectable Ctiwtlwlie. We hope ourcoteinporary will remember those facts. Wo can givemore if he be fond of further illustration.

EST We have received an excellent letter signed" J. L. P." on the Bilberry and Barronstrand-streetprojects. It came so late that we cannot possiblyfind room for it till our next. We agree with thewriter that Messrs'. Murphy. Fortnnc, Maher , and infact all the inhabitants of Brond-streer , Michael-st.Patrick-street, John-street, &c. &c, should be upand stirring in favor of opening Little Barronstrand-street. Again we say the work is as feasible as theopening of Olave's-lane ? Where is the difference,except that it might cost a few pounds more ? Weare sure that the difference, and more than that ,could be made up at the Cross alone. Let the Cor-poration summon their jury, value the place (wemean the island-side only) and then tell the publicthe sum that may be required. The corporationis in the habit of supplying half towards such im-provements. Let us have no more about Bilberry.It is too far away. Let us begin near home. Someof our corporators think of legislating only for theoutskirts of the city. The patriots of the Tory towerward put out Mr. John Maher because he was awarm advocate of real—not sham—improvements.We trust he may be soon in again. The Conserva-tive lick-spittles, and backers of jobbery—th e mockliberals, and spongers who never give an honestvote, should be all lashed out of the council at thoproper time.

TRAMORE RAILWAY.It will be observed that the receipts on this line

arc now exceeding those on the Kilkenny line bysome few pounds, though the latter is, we are gladto perceive, improving in traffic. Tha Tramoreline is, in fact, only now beginning fo pay. Itwill yet do a great deal more. Mr. Dargan calls itthe " nugget line ;" which is a very tempting, and ,we suppose, a truthful appellation. To him , at anyrate, the people ought to be thankful for the accom-modation which ho has afforded both at this and atthe opposite side of the Suir. From the great rushof persons that we so often sec at tho Tramore rail-way, it is evident that the day is not distant whenthe termini must be enlarged. If, as in the Kings-town railway, persons could enter tho carriages atone side of the terminus, and go out at tho other,more business could be done, and much confusionavoided. But perfection cannot bo expected , atleast for sonic time,, in a line so new.

It is worthy of remark that since this line wasopened , not a single accident of any kind has oc-curred. This is the more extraordinary as on racodays passengers often prefer entering through thewindow rather than by the door.

Inn WATERFOII IJ TERMINUS .— iho terminus ofthe Waterford and Limerick nnd Kilkenny railways,near the brid ge, is rap idly progressing under theable superintendence of Mr. llanlon. When com-pleted tho building will be both commodious andtasteful. At the river side of the terminus will he alarge shed for the storage of goods. At this placewill also be erected a suitable quay, which is to ex-tend 30 yards into the river. Wu understand thatthe railway companies intend to have a small steamboat on the river, which will convoy all kinds ofgoods to and from the Waterford quays. For thispurpose the 40 feet new arch, now being opened inthe bridge, will prove of very great importance.—Would the bridge proprietors now refuse £30,000for their property?

S32?T We are asked why it is that Dean Hoarc,so little known to the great mass of tho people, andwho may be removed from Waterford in a shorttime, should be appointed a governor of the LeperHospital in preference to such men as the parishpriests of Saint Patrick's and Trinity Without 1—gentlemen who are justly revered by the people, andwho know their wants and wishes. We really can-not answer, though the thing surprises us.

To CAR MEN —We are requested to state that ifthe car men of this city only charged two or threepence for what is termed in Dublin a "set down,"they would do much morn business than at their pre-sent charges. No doubt if there was a cheap and aregular charge struck out for car men so many ofthem would not be seen standing idle in the streetsand at the railways. ' A gentleman informs us thata driver abused him in the open street last week be-cause he did not give him more than Od. for a drivefrom the Tramore railway station in the Manor to thebrid ge. He thought six pence enough, as he hadnot been in the habit of paying more in Dublin andelsewhere fur infinitely longer drives.

SAILORS ' HOME .—We are glad to perceive that itis intended to try the experiment of establishing oneof those admirable institutions in our city for theprotection of seamen coming.into tho port. Imme-diately after the general meeting of subscribers inSeptember, we hope the committee will set abouttaking a house suitable for the purpose—one not toolarge nor too expensive, which might gratify someinterested house-j obber, but would kill the institutein a short time with the pressure of rent and taxes.

CONVERSION .—Dunijaroan, Aug. 14.—Last weekthe wife of Mr. M. Mulcah y was received into thebosom of the one true Church by the Rev. Mr.O'Gorman , II.C.C. of this town.

SMUGGLING .—Michael Ilannigan , seaman , wasfined 12s. Od. on last Saturday, at the Dungarvanpetty sessions, for having 13J ozs. of foreign tobaccoin his possession, which was found stowed away inhis pillow.

GST At a meeting of the collectors of the Mathowfund , held in the Mayor 's office on Saturday even-ing, the secretary, Mr. J. A. Blake, announced thatthe sum collected in- Waterford would amount toover £100. Ono of the members stated that a vastdeal of the merit was due to Mr. Blake's exertionsin the matter.

A New Tn A or—Wo perceive by advertisementthat Hugh N. Kevins, Esq., merchant, has an-nounced the sale in this city of a cargo of refinedsugar. This is a now trade in. Waterford , and beingso, we trust it will meet with that success whichall enterprises—but more especially new ones—shoulddemand at the hands of the public. There is yetplenty of money in Ireland if persons could only begot to stir it iu trade.

BsF, The passengers of the ship. George W/titweU,(formerly the Russian ship Nortlen, transferred atthis port,) which sailed hence on the 27th May, pre-sented to the captai n' (James Farthing) a compli-mentary address on arriving in Quebec on the 18thof July . . " ;

TRAM0RE> STRAND GRACES.*The9e races—called the <.',Corintbian|m«*ting"-j-

took plaoe otr thia unrivalled ~ strand on ^Tuesday.The attendance of . people'was very large :;'but tEenumber of horses unusually small. We never ob-served more strangcrS in:Tramdre.'ttfint.we witnessedon this dayi'- With' all due deference-to the' promo-ters of this meeting, we do think that ,-they mighthave.selected some other day besides a holiday forracing amusements. We hope that sucli a mistakewill not occur again.

FIRST RACE.This race did not " fill in" as it is called ; two

horses only having been entered , namely, Mr. Wm.Wall's Harlequin, and Mr.Purcell's Waterford. Thewant of this race caused considerable disappoint-ment, if not disapprobation.

SECOND RACE—FOR £20.This raco was a right good one. The five went

out in slashing style, holding close together thegreater part of the course. Coming to the winningpost, however, Harlequin and Grallagk shot outfrom the rest, running almost head-to-head beyondthu post. In this way Harlequin won the first heatas he did the second ; but , it was the opinion rffmost persons that the fellow was only " foxing"—that , in facr, he coul d have won by more than ahead if he liked. Grallagh, however, performed hispart very creditably. The following ia the order inwhich they came in :—

Mr Wolfs bj; Harlequin , i»<»ed , 12st (Wall) — 1 1MrPliclan '.-i lih Grallnsli .Synl i s t (Sinnott) — 2 2Mr Purccll's bs Watcrforil , Ilst31l> ( .Maher)— 3 3Mr Rico 's l>m Camilla , 5yrs, list (M'Urcath) — 0 0Mr Spencer's bin l-'aith , 5yrs, lOst 71b (Ilogun) 0 0

THIRD RACE FOR. £8.O.ily two horses started for this race. Many

persons thought it would not come off at all, andthe result was, that hundreds left the strand afterthe second race. The subjoined is the order ofrunning :—

Watcrlbrd — — — — I U 2Camilla — — — — 2 1 1

This race wa3 well contested, and though beaten,Waierford Tom, as he is generally called , made anexcellent fight for it. Thus ended the sports of theday. The only accident that occurred was thebreaking of a horse's legs whilst galloping on thestrand. He was the property of a farmer, andworth about £20. The poor animal was imme-diately shot.

POLICE COURT—WEDNESDAY .Ellen Kelly was charged with having on the night

previous obtained from Mr. Wilson, of the Parade,grocer, about ten shillings' worth of tea and sugar,under false pretences, by representing hersel f as theservan t of Mr. John Power, of the Club-house. In-formations were taken , and she was committed fortrial at the next quarter sessions. The prisoner hadbeen formerly a servant of Mr. Power 's.

AN OLD TRANSPORT.Joanna Hearn e, who had been about forty times

before the court for stealing fowl , was arrested thismorning by Constable Pallis, having in her posses-sion three turkeys, which had been stolen fro m AlicePower, near Tramore ; she is remanded till Friday,the 18th instant. She was on a former convictiontransported for fowl stealing, but got off on memo-rial to the lord lieutenant.

TURN OUT IS THE TOWER —On Tuesday eveningnine persons were lodged in the Tower, all , we haveheard , for drunkenness ; but in the course of thenight , when reason began to dawn upon them, andthe fumes of whiskey had disappeared , they marchedup to the governor 's apirtmonts, saw him comfor-tably asleep, and , fearing to distmb his repose, theyopened the outside door in the quietest possiblemanner, and went out on tho quay. But this is notthe most remarkable incident in the transaction.After partaking of some refreshment (?) about town,eight of them returned to their old quarters (th eTower) which thny again entered apparently in thebest of spirits. The ninth man , a farmer from thecounty Kilkenny, took leg bail , and was not seen orheard of since. It is but right to say that the activegovernor , who is himself a teetotaller , never antici-pated such stratagy on the part of a drunken com-pany of nine, whom he had the misfortune to lodge,as he thought, for tho night. Wo learn that whenthe fellows got out their loud shouts of laughtermight be heard at tho Abbey church , pronouncingthe Tower, at tho same time, to be the cheapest, thestrongest , and thu most accommodating hotel iu thocity of Waterford.

N UISANCES —Some persons are up in arms if theyhappen to see a car or cart opposite a man 's placeof business (just as if he could keep them in hisdrawing-rotii 'n), but not a word from them about thefish ollal and other noxious matter to be encountereddaily in Little Barronstraud-strcet and other locali-ties. La;:y corporators and preservers of abominablenarrow lanes, should not forget that cholera id verybad in Liverpool , within a few hours sail of us.

DEATH BV DROWNING .—A fine little girl , elevenyears of age, daughter of Mr. Matthew Harper , ofthis city, porter van driver, was drowned in the rivernt the quay of New Ross, on Sunday evening last.The child had been on a visit with her aunt , and wasplay ing with some other children when she fell outof a boat and was drowned.

H IGH FARES—An influential Limerick merchantinforms us that the high frei ghts of the Waterfordsteam packets are weighing down our local railways.In consequence of this unfortunate circumstance hesays that he, with many others whom be knows, doall their business through Dublin. With ordinaryfares the Wj tferford steamers would nearly doubl etheir present business, and at the same time mate-rially advance the interests of our railways. < If th*port of Waterford got fair play the Limerick lineought to turn in at least £1000 a week, and the Kil-kenny £400.

A LIBERAL DONATION1—We learn that Mr. TobiasWilson, of the quay, has given £1000 towards whatis termed the Church Missionary Society. We aresorry Mr: Wilson did not think of the old adage that" charity ought to begin at home." £1000 givento Mr. T. H. Strongman for the Fanning's institute,would do great good.

It is 'stated on what we imagine reliant authoritythat we shall, have, in four or five weeks, first classsteamers plying between this city and Milford , inconjunction with the South Wales railway, which isnow drawing to completion.

We learn that the Dunmore railway project is pro-gressing very favorably. Lord Waterford and Mr.Power, M.P. are much in its favor. His Lordshipwo hear, is acting most liberally with his land.

BAD R OAD—The road between the bridge and thenew terminus at the Kilkenny side of the Suir, is ina sad state of repair. The railway companies willwant gas for their terminus. Provision jhould bemade for these things before winter sets in.

EXCURSIONS —The Limerick excursion trip onSunday morning brought down about 1000 personsto Tramore.

There was an excursion trip from Kilkenny toDublin on Sunday. The price of the third class re-turn t inkftt was .Is.

{Cp- The Right Rev; Dr. Foran, R.C.B. has arrived inthis city from Duugarvan .

65T William Dargan , Esq., accompanied by Mr.Fletcher, manager of the Kilkenny railway, arrivedin this city on Wednesday. Mr. Dargan seemed inthe enjoyment of good health .

Belfast is the only provincial town in Ireland pub-lishing daily papers. It now prints two, whereasDublin has but three. Cork has not yet one/thoughit has tha electric telograph. An American city thesize of Cork would have eight or ten daily papers.We do not yet despair of bringing out a daily inour own city unpretending as it ia.

SMITH O'Bitir.x—It is said that Smith O'Brienhas accepted the royal clemency, and is now re-turning home from bi3 penal servitude. •

FACTS —It v/ill be seen by our poor law report oftho Waterford union that there were last week' inTramore 2,030 lodgers, and from 500 to COO dailyvisiters.

The sea around the coast of this county is repre-sented to be full of fish at the present moment. Boysare catching them with little, difficulty on the seashore. This is considered a good omen of a plenti-ful han est.' :

On last night the carriages of the Tramore railwaynassed over a donkey : he died immediatelv after.

i I Oa Wedrie^ay ta f4journe^4rt W»bodyjyM ^eld ofttheir . rjoajd-nx)nT,s(«*?>l>etjofCommerce. 'iT^ie fclJoVin^ members atfeMi <i :M< iJHBNBY DENrfftEsq., Mayor, in the« PMl:,H«irv WMte, Thomas Barries, JohnM Bffl», IKK.

:Reia,-John LstrlirjSamuelT. Grttbb, vT^Sgft&ippion,Thomas B. • Fxossor, Hugh N. Nevins, ond^William M.Ardagh. Esqrs. -.. : '¦ Mr. Farrell, secretary, read the minutes of pro-ceedings of previous meeting, and the reports of theseveral cominittees, whieh were received .by. theboard.- r - , •./ •.- .>£

MOD.?/*' : . .> ¦ :^,y .£The quay committee reported tnat during the last

five weeks 2510 tons of.mud. had been raised.fromthe river at the quay, at a cost of 9d. per ton—£94I t . RA.

The quay committee also reported they.. had . exrpended £10, voted by the board )for the deepeningof John's Pill, and had raised 'about 200 tons' ofstones and rubbish therefrom. . ¦ : "

MANUBE.The Chairman said there was a question with re-

gard to manure which he wished to bring .under theobservation of the board. The deposit of manurewas complained of, and he wished to know whetherthe deposits complained of were made on the Quayor on private premises. '- ¦ •. ¦. -.' . ¦• Mr. Thompson, as one of the Quay committee,complained of the shipment of offensive soil on theQuay. There was a law to prevent the accumula-tion of dung in private yards within the precincts oftho city, if enforced. There are people at the topof Ihomas-street in the habit of shipping this soil,contrary to a bye law of,the corporation, and theyshould be prevented doing so. .

The Chairman said 'that the deposits and accumu-lation of manure were in localities used for thatpurpose for the last century. He would ask werethey to stop the deposits of manure in certain pcrtsaround the city, an article which was so beneficialto the farmers of the surrounding country. Supposethe corporation bye law was enforced to prevent theaccumulation, how is the manure of the city to bedisposed of ? (hear.)

Mr. Reid said a memorial had been signed by 22individual ratepayers in the neighbourhood ofThomas-street, whose taxation is calculated at£1200, and are they to be annoyed by one indivi-dual not rated at £40. Are they to sit down—thepeople of one of the most respectable streets in thecity—to be annoyed in such a manner with impunity T

Chairman—At present I can fine that man forremoving dung in carts without covers.

Mr. Reid—Cowan is the man who accumulatesthis dung at the top of Ihomas-street, opposite thej ail wall- The day you (the mayor) went to Bristolha was shipping up to'10 o'clock in open carts. Icalled Caffrey 's attention to it, and when Cowanfound I took the matter up he ceased working forthat day.

Chairman—I directly ordered the corporation offi-cials to attend strictly to this matter, and if theyneglected doing so they are guilty of a derelictionof duty.

Mr. Reid—The cart covers are all a farce.Mr. White—I saw a cart with a cover—the cart

was broken, and the street was in a most abominableway.

Mr. Thompson—I would be the last person to doanything that would injure or inconvenience thesurrounding farmers, as the chairman said theyvi ould be ; but he has no idea how this practice ofcarting and shipping is carried on. Night and daythree horses and cars have been plying at this nui-sance for the purpose of shipping it, and the resultwas that several people in Thomas-street could notsleep in then beds in consequence.

Mr. Reid—On that occasion it was barra ck soilwas conveyed through the streets, and week afterweek this work is going on.

Mr. Lawler—If such cases are brought before thebench of magistrates they have full power to abatethe nuisances.

Chairman—Certainl y ; the corporate officers haveorders to bring all such nuisances beforo the bench.

Mr. Thompson—They are able to evade the lawin many instances. The city dung yards should beshifted , like the grave yards, outside the city.

F I N A N C E COMMITTEE.The report of this committee having been read

was unanimously received.uur.Ks.

Mr. White said the hul k built it the Neptunefoundry having been now paid for, they should atonce take measures to contract for another as it iswanted.

Chairman—This is a very important matter.Mr. White—I think it 'should be referred to the

Quay committee to report on it. The amount oftonnage dues decreased £19 11s. 4d. during the lastyear , whilst tho shipping increased 0,000 tons dur-ing the same period. This may appear strange, butit was owing to the trade having been principallydone in small vessels instead of the larger foreignvessels as previously.

Secretary—Flour landed in Liverpool by tho largvessels was sent over hero in smaller ones.

Mr. Ardagh—Increase the tonnage charge on thesmall vessels and you will increase the fund3 of theboard proportionately.

Mr. White—We are quite helpless in that respect,we can 't do it.

Mr. Grubb—We couldn't do it without getting anact of parliament.

Secretary—The pilotage charges are not at theirmaximum yet.

On the motion of Mr. White, seconded by Mr.Grubb, it was resolved on taking into considerationtho expediency of providing a new hulk.

Mr. Thompson observed that the Richmond hulkwas in a very bad state.

S. E. RAILWAY COMPANY.The Secretary read a letter from the South East-

ern railway company, relative to a resolution aboutdeepening the river.

NEW PILOT BOAT.The following tendors, pursuant to advertisement,

for supplying a pilot boat for the use of the harbour,were read by the secretary :—

1.—From George Robinson and Co., of Cork,offering a suitable schooner for the sum of £650.

2.—From Arthur Kavanagh, of Wexford, offer-ing the smack Expert, built in '39, for £550 ; she isC2 tons register by the old, and 48 by the newmeasurement.

3.—A tender from James Beevan, of Liannelly,offering to build a boat, but stating no price.

Mr. White said the Wanderer was offered twiceand refused, as unsuitable. Mr. Coombe, at presentin England, told him previous to going that he wouldvisit the south of' Devon , where the best boats arebuilt, and that he would make particular enquiryabout a boat, and would communicate the result toMr. Farrell for the information of the board. Thequestion is whether it would not be more prudent tohave one boat of their own and one chartered. Bythat means they would be able to ascertain the costof working their own boat, and thereby regulatingtheir charter. Mr. White suggested that the secre-tary write to Mr. Kavanagh to aicertain when hissmack (now in Llan elly) will return , in order thatthe pilot master might go, down and examine her.—Agreed to.

THE " FALCON. "

Chairman—It is time for you to come to a conclu-clusion what you will do with this pilot boat.

Mr. Barnes said the defect—and the only one inhis opinion, is her steering—could be easily cured byshifting her mast about two feet forward. If thatwere don e he he was satisfied she would be fit to beput on duty ; he spoke from experience.

Mr. Lawler said, shortly after the trial at the as-sizes a meeting of the general committee met, onlytwo or three attended—they drew up a repor t, butdid not wish to present it to the board till the othermembers come forward. This much, however^ hewould say, that, from the evidence given on thetrial, coupled with the ju dge's charge, the commit-tee are of opinion that the board are bound to resistthe acceptance of the Falcon.

Chairman—I t is better to wait for the report ofthe committee.

Mr. Nevins—It would be uneourteous to do' any-thing about her till the committee send in theirreport. DREDOB BOAT.

A voluminous report from Mr. Leckey, of Cork,engineer, who inspected and minutely examined thedred ge boat,—with the view to her improvemen t, */possible,—was produced by the secretary. His re-port stated that it would take a sum of £4650 to putit in proper working order.

The chairman said the boat was lying at the quaycomparatively useless, and the question is whether,they would keep her lying there or do somethingelse with her.- : o-:ife :;; ' > ¦

Mr. Nevins said at present she was worse.'tthanuseless. From the bridge to below the islandi thefewere several obstructions, to the navigation ^ to(beremoved, which sunlit In" ha Anna v.«i>i:il.."i.

mao oM. Owing"Jo th j^mne he'ipokediffidentlyffl-WgingstKeir immeditj&'kttentioii to fhete 'desira-AftfoprovS^ftte ffithSy had a good dredge boatftey couldkay ujfiTgovcrnment, here is the use ofa boat and we hope you will deepen the river belowDuncannon. which is so absolutely neceiuuntr * H«would advj se the board not to throw the matter ofthe boat aside altogether. The question was a&ked

^the-JCTgirieer if a smaller sum than estimated wouldanswer to mak6 j t partially efficient, to which hegave a decided negative—it would be of no use un-less they did it'well." - ' " • •;•/ ¦•"-;. • .:--.¦;- •;•-.; •. The chairman said, in a .conversation with Mr.Wilson, secretary of the treasury, he'told him ifthey gave "the'government' a "guarantee on theirrates they would assist in those vwtatfthat is theywould give no opposition to.ths m<M*»es contempia-terl.

' ¦'"•¦

•¦•¦ '• ¦ •'• '• ' ''

¦ ¦•> #-'• ¦ • ¦ • • •

Mr. Nevins read a few extracts fronn&r. Leckey'sreport, one of which stated that iifj ae boat waswanted for river purposes merely, it would cost less,but it would not be of the least use for the harbour.

Chairman asked would it be better to apply thehull for a stage, and the machinery to a properbuilt boat ?

Mr. Nevins described what Mr. Leckey said as tothe manner she should be managed, by working theengine twice over, &c.' The chairman suggested that the quay committeo

should see whether they could break her up, andmake two hulks of her, and apply her machinery fora good boat.

The secretary said the cost of the last hulk was£950.

Mr. Nevins—The question is, will you keep heras an article that would cost £950, or expend £4650<to make her equal to one worth £8000, as stated byMr. Lecky. He said for £5000 he would make herequal to the Cork boat, and in some respects better.Mr. N. concluded by again calling on the hoard notto be hasty in their decision, one way or the other.

The matter thus rested for the present.It was.resolved that the secretary write to Mr.

Kavanagh, of Wexford, relative to the Expert, toascertain full particulars respecting her.

FINANCE.In presenting the board's annual account to 31st

March, the finance committee reported there wasa decrease of £19 11s. 4d. in the receipt of tonnageduty. In dues for ballast supplied there was an in-crease of £116 14s. 4d., and for ballast discharged adecrease of £9 9s. lOd. In inward pilotage therewas an increase of £100 19s. 4d., ana £85 16s. 5d.in outward. In the number of vessels paying tan-nage duty there was an increase of 143 vessels, and6,367 tons, viz. : 1190 vessels of 161.906 tons,oompared with 1047 vessels of 155,539 tons. Theproportion of the year's expenditure chargeable upontannage duty was less than the receipt by the sumof £382 19s. 4d. Ballast receipt exceeded its dis-bursement by £16 11s., and pilotage by £74 5s. 7d.The expenditure on behalf of the pilots' fund ex-ceeded its credit by £6 14s. 8d. The balance of theyear was thus increased by £467 Is. 3d.

PILOT MASTER.

Leave of absence for a month was granted to thepilot master, he having made proper arrangements.for the conduct of the pilot business during his ab-sence. PILOT BOATS.

A letter was read from Mr. Pierse Cox, owner ofthe pilot boat Joseph, requesting payment of a ba-lance of £40 due to him.

Chairman—Why was the balance withheld ?Secretary—The boat had been seven weeks under

repair—Capt. Angel's boat was also five weeks, audhe withdrew his boat at the expiration of the charter.

Mr. Barnes—We ought to use the Falcon.Chairman—Is it after such a verdict as was given

of her unfitness, last assizes. We could do no suchthing in the face of the public, and wo must beguided by public opinion.

Mr. Thompson—We have no contract at present ;we have the Joseph on. sufferance. Mr. Cox willtake £2 a month additional.

Chairman—You should not play fast and loosewith Mr. Cox—you should say whether you will takethe Joseph weekly or monthly.

Mr. Thompson—Th e question is, for what timewill you take the offer ?

Mr. Lawler—Six months.Mr. Barnes again introduced the Falcon, and

alluded to the opinion of " country gentlemen" onthe jury as to the f alcon's unfitn ess, and allowed thatthey oame to an equitable decision as to the sum theboard had to pay for her (laughter). A trifling al-teration in her mast would rectify the defect, and hoknew it from experience.

Mr. Lawler—These observations arc premature.On tho motion of Mr. Thompson, seconded by Mr.

La'or, the offer of Mr. Cox was accepted , for theJoseph, at £2 additional per month, for 12 monthsfrom the 8th of July ultimo.

RIVER WATCH.

A memorial was read from the quay and riverwatch to have their wages con tinued at 12s. 3d., thetime for which it was originally granted havingexpired. The case of these hard-worked and deser-ving men was referred to tho town council, who nodoubt will pay that attention to the memorial whichit deserves.

The memorials and petitions of some of the pen-sioners and pilots' widows having been disposed of,the board broke up.

WATERFORD UNIONAt the usual weekly meeting of guardians, held on

yesterday (Thursday), the following attended :FBAHOIS H. DEVEREU.X, Esq., J.P., in the chair :

Michael D. Hassard, J.P.. D.V.C., Henry Denny(mayor), John H. Jones, J.P., Tbomas L. Mackesy, J.P.(M.D.), E. Power, J.P., Copt Newport, J.P., AldermanFhelan', Jacob Penrose, John Carroll, Thomas W. Jacob,Anthony Cadogaa, John Hudson, John Bogan, WalterHally, William Feet, William Blain, James DelahuntyTerence O'Reilly, Thomas C. Spencer, Robert Carroll'

The clerk read the minutes of proceedings of lastmeeting, including several letters of no importance,and the following

CORRESPONDENCE.Kumacthomu Union, 10th ofAugoct, 18S4. .

1.—Su—I am directed by the guardians of the above onion toacknowledge the receipt or your letter of the 7th insL, applyingfor the balance doe by this onion to the Wateifbrd Union, onaccount .of the adjustment, order, and in reply I am directed •hy the guardians to inform yon that they purpoce- making a re-mittance on account of the balance due on the 22d initant. - The" >guardians regret they cannot make the remittance at an earlier "period, but the delay has arisen In consequence of the collectorsbeing obliged to spend a considerable portion ol the last month at >the Waterford assizes.

I am, ke. W. HUNT, Clerk of Union.To the Cleric of Waterford Union.2.—From the poor law commissioners, expressing. '

their sanction of the appointment of Mr. Edward- ¦Carrigan as rate collector in the county Kilkenny,portion of the union, which he formerly held, at a.,remuneration of 6d ia the pound on the amounted-. '¦lected and lodged. . ;

3.—Poor Law Commission pfllc*, Dublin, 16th of Aug. '54.;:: .oia—The commissioners ftc,have had before them the resc4a< :i,

tion contained in minutes of proceedings of thetoatd ol guard-ians of Woterfcrd Union, on the 10th instant, relative to the ease "oi the children " Wilson'1 in which the guardians reqnesttobeinformed -whether they would be jtnrtified in. and have the pow«r< •'of changing the name* of tha children in 'question from *• WiV >¦son" to "Callagtaan," and their religious denomination from•' Protestant" to" Roman Catholic ;" sod in reply, lam direct-^';ed by the commissioners to state that if the guardianitar* sabs-, jfied by the information before them that the bther of the childrenis a Roman Catholic, the commissioners think they ooght tore-"1 "gister the ohildren aocordinglr. . ' ¦ ¦.' J .'.:-'£ '

. By ordoroftheconimUiionsrt, ..|,.oiA.. MOOEE, JUst. Socretsrjr. ,,1

' 4.—From same, stating that there ia no pro rjsion iin the medical charities act relating to the .eonreycbi)ance of patients to hospital ; the expense for th»rufe 3pose should be charged in the same manner M fyfe'-'expenses incurred in the provision for fever;paWnw>'under the poor law act, 6 and 7 Vic, c. 92." ~^ \

REPORT OP DIETARY COMMITTEE.' '", '^

.U , Hf|;The dietary committee havmgmetand inveBtigttWW^ i

returns of the dietary from sixteen unions, r^ife'lWij'taking the number of healthy and adult pappeif «t &°?i3—the present number of that class in. tbt .hMMrrthtjjiiprice of new milk at 6d. a gallon, aad skimmij] inilkjissjj2d. a gallon, the substitution of itbsof •pj %UtEuM{iimilk for half a pint of. new milk in the MVOTBiP^would effeot a saving to tha union of £1*2 WvWfcP&Jand that a substitution of one Dint of sldinMMwkflfe.ilthe same would effeot a saving of £9fi per «j3qff#*as respects the dinner 'ration for tb« same <$$! »|number of 500, the substitution of<l 2 ouno»v$£3Gmeal stirabout for 16 ounces of,bretdii(noirP«eight ounces of 2nd flour and fcur oancssVof/IJtneal) would effeot a .Having of J^ai^ii-M^gnum—and the substitution, of .ona' p%of SfHBJDgftfor the present pint 61 soup, at ' a^immbe almost preoisj ly.tha,f *m*j *p &'1i$M[Mon loth rations a sav% pri;«an)i4<*?! Son the dietary of. SOO tby,; «oi^n]£^f l*gcommittee hare b^the.l^^ffi^i^irent rates'of our contnotb iM^ ^mS^m'submit the result of jt Mf$w|i

Page 3

(Signed), FRANCI 3 H. DEYEREUXWILLIAM PEET,T. C. SPEN-CER,TERENCE O'IIEILLT.W. BLAIN .

REPORT OP LAW COMMITTEE.

In September, 1852, tho guardians obtained a jud g-ment against Miss Anno Walsh, for £1\) 8s. 4d., beingfor tho amount of arrears of rates up to and for the 10thof September , 1850, with costs.

Since that period four rates have been struck, on footof which a balance of £20 Is 01., including the ratestruck December, 18J3, remains due.

No payment has been mado on :'.ot of tho jud gment,find the samo can be put in force at any time, at smallexpense, by issuing execution thereon , and selling MissWalsh's interest in the promises through the medium ofthe shcritf. i ¦

Miss Walsh Im askCw1 time unti 1 November to payup, and as it cannot hanho desiro of the guardians to actlarslily, we would r/^mmend that Miss Walsh bo

al-lowed until November1 . J discharge her liabilities, uponthe condition that she p Jy up all arrears and current ratC3(exclusive ot" thoso for which tbejudgment was obtained,)and that sho piy £15 per auuum ia liquidation of suchjudgment.

lathe event of making default in those auditions, worooommend the juJ^muut to be put in toroo without fur-ther notice .

(Signed), MICHAEL D. HASSARD .PATRICK K KII.T.

15th August, 18.J4. THOMAS ELLIOTT .MASTKK S !'.r.l'«RT.

The master reported that divine service was nntperformed in Micliacl-strcct auxiliary on Sundaylast.

The C hairman sai l lie lnd bi^n spyakiiuj to t!ieRev. Mr. M'Kcnn , who iufunnad him it was owingto the mistake of a young clergyman , who promisedto officiate for him , and mistook one auxiliary for theother. CL ERK 'S iii:ro::r.

That owing to the suspension of the collection , onstriking the new rate, noise had been collected duringthe present week—an.l that the b.ilance in treasur-er 's hands in favour of the guardians is £'170 15s Id.

l ' K K R Y U A N K .

A enpj- of a memori al , numerously signed, for-warded to the poor law commissioners , in favour ofopening a branch dispensary in that locality, wasread by the clerk.

Mr. Hudson said, with reference to the memorial ,he had every respect for the persons who signed i t ;but there was one matter connected with it whichhe greatly objected to, namely, that in place of for-warding the memorial to the board of guardians theyforwarded it to the poor law commissioners forthe purpose , he supposed , of having the boardcompelled to accede to their wishes. If the memor-ialists wished to net fairly they would have at oncesent it to the board. Dr. Purcell, at the meeting ofthe dispensary committee, said the commissionerswould coerce the board to opi?n the dispensary.—There were also some inaccuracies in the memorial.They sp?ak of Ferrybank being separated from thecity of Waterford by a toll brid ge. It is not separ-ated, Ferrybank is a portion of the city of Waterford(hear). When gentlemen send a memorial he,Mr. II., thought they ought to state facts (hear).From the 1st of January to the 'middle of July onlythree tickets had been issued from persons at Ferry-b.ink, while twenty had been issued by persons resi-dent at this side (hoar) . He cared not how manywere issued by gentlemen there, but only the numberhe stated had been presented at the dispensary forrelief. It was said Major Whitney had issued up-wards of thirty, and had to give a penny to each top.iy the brid ge (hear) ; this was no doubt a schemeon their part to obtain the penny and he would ad-vise the Major to prosecute them for obtainingmoney under false pretences (laughter). Mr. Hud-son then moved the following resolutions :—" First—Resolved , that it having been represented

to this board by the Waterford dispensary committee ,that onl y three tickets for relief from members visit-iag in tha neighbourhood of Ferrybauk , were pre-sented at the dispensary between the 1st of Januaryand the Mtli of Jul y in this year, whilst n»arly nilthe sick poor of that locality who applied for dispen-sary relief, obtained tickets for the purpose frommembers residing in the portion of the boroug h ofWaterford , south of the river Suir wo are there-fore of op inion , that llifi establishment of a branchdisj iensarv at Forry bank , without increased facilitylor the issue of tickets , would be a waste of thopublic mor.ry, and usck .;s t'> ths sick poor.

" Secondly—Resolved, tint in purj iinucs of thereport of tl a dispensary committee, and from therations abeva stated , the resolution of this boardauthorising tlsc di'-spesisary committ.'C to malic arrange-ments for opening a branch dispjnsiry at Ferry bankbi re«eiii '.ii:d.

"Thirdly—!ir&;.Ivcd, tiiat wo are of op:n:-';:i thatthe appointment of respectable persons, residing atFerry hai ik , with power to iisiu tickets for dispen-sary relief, will bo the '.noit cfiici '.-nt r.isaijs for se-curing such relief for the sick p'»or o!" that locality."

Mr. Hudson said Ahlermaii i-'orri-rtal, Mr. AlbertWhite , and Mr. Power, (steam mills) were the j ui 'i-cipal emp loyers in that locality, and liiry should beempowered to issue tickets (hear). There need beno gratuity of a penny, for the majority of the peo-ple ia that locality can well afford to \ny a pennyfor the hrid-c (hear). M;\ I'oct , Alderman Pliolan ,and Dr. Cavetwere at first advocates fur opening thebranch dispensary, but when they found th'j realstate of the facts they withdrew their i'.ivo rr.

Alderman Piu-l.iu wa? one of the most anxious tohave a dispensary at l\rry b;ink , but having full yheard the true stale of the ensn he altered his opinion.He begged to second Mr. Hudson 's motion.

Dr. Xfackesy did not agree with the view takenby Mr. liud';o:i , and he hoped they (the ho-ird)would not take the power from the dispensary com-mittee of opening a branch dispensary when it maybecome necessary. If they rescind the former re-solution they take away that power—the board oughtto leave it in the hands of the committee. Dr. Mac-kesy then moved an amendment to the effect thatwhere the visitation of cholera may be apprehended ,that it be deemed inexpedient to rescind the resolu-tion alread y passed to establish a branch dispensaryat Ferry bank , it being a crowded and populous vil-lage—and that , as there are only two members of theWaterford dispensary committee in that locality,other gentlemen be added thereto.

Mr. Delahunty said he had a notice for uextThursday for the appointment of the clergy andmedical practitioners of the union as wardens. No°ne comes more in contact with the sick poor thanthe clergy and medical men.

The Chairman—The duties of the wardens shouldta merely the issuing of tickets—a great responsi-bility otherwise attaches to a warden.

Capt. Newport—The march of disease is so great»ow both in England and Ireland that every facilityAould be given to the relief of the sick poor.

Mr. Spencer said all at the Ferrybank side areanxious to have a dispensary there!

Mr. Jones said Ferrybank was a dirty, unhealthysad poor place, and ought to have a dispensary.

Mr. D'.-lahunty—Wardens have power to pay for«» bridge.

Mr. Cadogan—Not out of the rates.Mr. Delahunty—Yes, it is part and parcel of out-

door relief.Mr. Cadogan said Dr. Mackesy was drawing a

Jerrible picture of the cholera. Should it visit thattotality, if I lived there and took the cholera, I'dbe dead and buried, and all, before the risking day°' tie dispensary doctor would arrive—yes, and thepfajcrs for the repose of my soul over (laughter) be-'*** the dispensary doctor could be with me (hear.)Joe expense $&«j> ening a dispensary there even forone day in th«L eek would come to £00 or £80 aJ **t (no, no.) Any yea. I venture to predict thatjne saiariea will be raised, for when there is addi-"°nal work there will, no doubt, be additional pay-met>t required. What benefit would a house full ofMedicine be when the door would be locked (hear) ?unless there was medical attendance there for three6t 'our hours every day in the week it would be of•to Use. Dr. Hunt say* he has more to do than any^er doctor in the u\ion. If you take him from™4terford to attend i>> Ferrybank he must neglect•*e «ck of the cUy<nd -ar). If a person be attacked•j "re with diarrhfiea; "uA>lera, headache, or any sud-

e>"> comp laint, it is useless to expect relief if thee«ical attendance is only two hours every Saturday

rial ^ (hear). The numerously signed memo-' *as owing to the perseverance of Dr. Mackesy,a if I wished to get up a counter memorial as

?• ™!ero««ly ¦ signed I could. The milk of human

oth ™'gllt not flow so frcely !n tlle breasts of«• eJ* M >n Major Whitney (great laughter), to payJ,'1?? bridge toll, therefore proper relief should beP vided for the poor.Dr u

S,ome furtner discussion, the chairman put

M v y * amendment wnich was lost-i-vVVi*r Power then moved another amendment.

NUISANCES.Mr. Power, pursuant to notice, moved that £14

be allocated for the removal of nuisances a I; Tra-more, under the nuisances' removal act. Tl»9 sew-erage should be looked to, and eight stench trapswere required. Tramore had at present move peo-ple than ever it had. He had the census taken lastweek, and the result was that there are at present1718 inhabitants—2030 lodgers, and from 500 to600 daily visitors. He thanked God it was particu-larly healthy, and there was not one case of fe-ver in the whole town. They could not get themoney by subscriptions , and they should wait tillnext year for a presentment (hear). Tramore wouldhave to pay £7 of the £14 required, and the entireremainder of the electoral division, the othsr half.He heard no person object to this but Mr. Boganwho had some property in the division , and whoseshare of the tax would come to just 3s. lj d. (hear,hear). No 'man ought to stand up to oppose such auseful and necessary work for that paltry sum (hear).

Mr. Bogan opposed it, because he had nc confi-dence in the way the dispensary committee weredisbursing the rates.

Mr. Cadogan said tho guardians would not bedcing their duty if they did not do every thihg toprevent contagion in so densely populated a town asTramore.

Mr. Delahunty strongly supported the mofon.Mr. Jones was of opinion that the townspeople,

who were now making cent, per cent, by their douses,ought to pay the expenses themselves (hear , hear) .

Mr. Delahunty cautioned Mr. Jones not to opposetho motion , fur if he succeeded in his opposition , hemay visit Tramore at some future day and get asinp of cholera (hear and laughter).

Mr. Hojj an said he was inclined to move that Mr.Po .vrr apply to Lord Doneraile for the " sinews ofwar" (laughter).

After several other observations tho motion ,amended , was put from stho chair, and a divisiontaken thereon.

The numbers were for the motion—12 ; against,0. Did not vote, 2.

" THE CALLAGIIAS3. "The letter of the commissioners, relative to the

children registered as " Wilson," or more properl y" Callaghan ," having been again read,

Mr. Hudson moved—that the names of the child-ren registered as " Wilson," and their religion as" Protestant," bo changed to their proper names of" Callaghan ," and their religion as " Roman Catho-lics."

Mr. E. Power J.P., seconded the nomination.Mr. Spencer said it war. a delusion to Bay they

were Callaghans or Roman Catholics.Mr. 1'eet was of the same opinion.Mr. Cadogan—You will soon make them Quakers

(laug hter).Mr. Jones—There is not a scintilla of evidence

they are Roman Catholics.Mr. J. Carroll—The biother of their father offered

before this board , to prove on oath, that the eldestgirl was tho daughter of his brother, but the otherswere too young for him to remember. The girlknew her uncle, and was ready to prove that; theyounger children were her brother and sisters (h^ar) ,

Mr.Cadogan said the letters, and all other evidencethey had , coincided, with the report and letter of theCommissioners. The Protestants and Quakers; arcrabid on this question (hear).

Mr. O'Reilly said he was convinced the childrenwere Roman Catholics, for the eldest girl knew theprayers of their religion as well as he did. In sayingthe Lord 's prayer, she used " who," for he examinedher, instead of " which," as the Protestants do.

Captai n Newport said M& Peet gave very t;oodreasons for his opinion.

Mr. Cadogan—It's all nonsense—he 's a humbug.Capt. Newport complained to the chairman that

he was called a humbug (hear).Mr. Cadogan—No, I did not ; I called Mr. Peet

a humbug (laughter).Mr. Peet—Very complimentary indeed (laugh ter) .After some further discussion tho eldest girl was

called before the board for examination.She stated, in reply to the questions—too nume-

rous questions—that her father was a ganger underMr. Dargan at a salary of 30s. a week—that the lastplricc she saw him was at Cork. He was a native ofCm-low. Her father and mother were always RomanCatholics, and also the children. Her mother sentthem to tho infant school in Dungarvan—sho hadmoney there as she sold oft" her things while herfather was in hospital. It is about three years sincethoy left Cork—when they came to the Waterfordworkhouse her mother said they were Protestants—about twelve months ago she took them out anddc-sertcd them in the public streets. They had tocome into Iho workhouse again.

The cross-firing of questions at this poor interest-ing looking young girl was so great that she lairslinto tears. It was too cruel an ordeal for a reall ynice and interesting young female. At length slitWHO. dcsireJ to withdra w.

The chairman then put the question that the nnmesand religion he changed on the register. Thevoting was as follows:—

roil T;II: MOTION .Henry Penny John HudsonWalter Hally John CarrollAnthony Cadojnn Edmond PowerJames Uuiahunry John liognnTcrem o O'Heilly .I.u.ob VenrosoAldcriaau I'nclan '1 ho Chairman

AGAINST¦William Peet I K. TfinollJohn II. Joucs I T. C. Spencer

DID XOT VriTE.William Blain | Simon NewportThe chairman declait-d the motion carried.

NOTICE Or MOTION.Mr. Hudson gave a notice of motion for that day

fortnight relative to an alteration in the poor laws,the particulars of which he will state on that day.

TAUPER APPRENTICES.Three pauper boys of good character and educa-

tion are to be bound apprentices to the merchant seaservice—two to Alderman Forristal, and one to Mr.Benjamin Moore.NUMBER OF TERSOXS WHO RECEIVED " RELIEF DURIN G

THE SEVEN' DAYS PRECEDING SATURDAY, THE 12TH OFAUGUST, 1854 :—Waterford , 857 ; Kilbarry, 1 ; Killotcran , 4 ;

Faithlegg, 23 ; Woodstown, 11 ; Killea, 21; Bitl-Hnakill .lO; Kilmacleaguc, 3; Rathmoylan, 2; Drum-cannon , 2 ; Tramore, -43 ; Island Keane, 22 ; Pcm-brokestown , C ; Reisk, 12; Kilmeaden, 5 ; New Cas-tle, 8 ; Rathpatrick, G ; Dunkitt , 9 ; Rossinan, 3 ;Aglish, 13 ; Ullid, 12; Portnascully, 3; Pollrone, 4 ;Killahey, 18; Kilbeacon ,4; Farnogue, 3 ; Kilbride,5 ; Kihnacevogue, 1 ; Kilcollum, 13 ; Ballincrea , 3 ;Union at large, 391 ; in Deaf and Dumb Institution ,3. Total, 1521.

STATE OF THE HOUSE.Remainint; from Inst week — — — 1,~4Admitted during the week — — U0

Total _ _ _- DincliargcJ — — — — — JinDicl — — — _ — 3

Total — — _ _ _- Remaining on last Saturday — — 1521No. in Workhouse — 10:23Do Michael .Street auxiliary — 183Do Hennessey's Road auxiliary — — 230Do Fever Hospital — S5Do Temporary do. — _ _ 20

Tot«| — — _ _ _

No. of inmates on. that day la months Increase — — — _ _ -

1521HOC115

FINANCIAL.Received !>y Treasur«!r during thu week £\V) 0 1Paid by do — — — — 1X3 IS 1Balance in favour of Union— — — 47U IS 1Collected ilurins tlie wi-ek — — 13!) U 1

Cost ofOut-door relief (IC caars) — — I 5 IIAveraje cost of Workhouse Hospital — 1! 3JGeneral do — — — — — 1 < JFever Honpital — — _ _ 2 ) 1In Dietary Hall — — — — 1 4J

TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWSSIR — By the Mail I find that our >7orthy Mayor at-

tended and presided nt a " cliurc-h missionary" meeting,at the Sunday School , Town Hall , on Monday evening.I was, indeed, very sorry to sco a respectablo citizenlike him taking the gold chain which belongs lo tho citi-zens (ho having but the loan of it for twelve month?)into a proselytising society liko the one over which hepresi.led—as Mayor. The objects of tho society areacknowledged to be proselytism. I really did not ex-pect this from his worship. I know that tuo Catholicpublic ore very indi gnant about it. And, observe, ifCatholic Town Councillors did not support him hecould not be Mayor. I write more in Borrow than inanger.

WaterforJ, August 1G. CITIZEN.

6$J" It seems to us very strange that the inspectorof nuisances should be authorised to summon per-sons for having manure i« carls, more or less co-vered , whilst quantities of the most noxious manurearc to be seen on tho public streets every morning.At nine o'clock thia morning there were six or eightheaps of the most disgusting matter that one could

WATERFORD SAILORS' HOMEI-ursuant to advertisement, which was published

in the last number of the News, a meeting was held,on Saturday last, at the Council Chamber, TownHall, for the purpose of making arrangements for theestablishment of a Sailors' Home in this city. Upto nearly two o'clock only a few gentlemen attended,and it, was discussed , in a general conversationamong'those present, whether it would not be betterowing to the paucity of its advocates who attended,not to hold a meeting that day, but to give sufficien tnotice to the citizens generally, that a meeting'voitld be held, on an early day, to carry into effectthe desideratum contemplated.

The following gentlemen attended : — CaptainStuart, II. N., (Cork), Captain Mark Anthony, K.N.,Lieut. Griffith , It. N., (Emigration Agent), EdwardW. Wright, Esq., R.N., Thomas F. Strange, ThomasBarnes, Walter Phclan , Albert White, Thomas Dil-lon , John Sparrow, William Marchant Ardagh, andJohn Alcock , Esqrs.

Captain Stuart—previous to tho chair having beentaken—recommended that the existing committee,appointed at a former meeting, should at once pro-ceed to take a house, particularly as there were atpresent sufficient funds in hands to try the experi-ment for one year.

Mr. Alcock was opposed to doing so till a largermeeting than the present should be convened. Thefirst meeting held was on the I Cth of March , 1854,tho minutes of proceedings on which occasion heread ; aho letters which he received, as honorarysecretary, from noblemen and gentlemen , withwhom he corresponded on the subject, highly appro-ving of the project, and promising their corporation,namely, from the chief secretary of the Lord Lieu-tenant , Lord Stuart de Deciej , D.L., NicholasMillion Power, Esq., M.I'., Thomas Meagher, Esq.,M.P., Joseph Malcomson , Esq. Mr. Alcock nextroad the prospectus issued shortly after the firstmectinjj was held. It was as follows :—

PATHOK —Tho Lord Lieutenant.VICE IJATRO.VS— Tho Eirl of Huntingdon , tho Lord

Bishop of Cashcl , Lord Stuart de Dcciea.PRESIDENTS —Tho Higlit Worshipful the Mayor, the

Ilisih Sheriff, N. M. Power, Esq., M.P.COMMITTEE —Henry Denny, T. F. Strange, J. P.

Graves, S. T. Grubb, John Alcock, A. Lnmbe (collectorof customs), Copt. Mansfield, K.N., U. Ousley (corrptrol-lerof customs), H. White , J. W. Strangman (pr<>sidentof the chamber of commerco), Lieut. Griffiths, R.N.(emigration agent), Josiab Williams, Thomas Barnes,and Alderman Davis (with liberty to add to their num-bers,).

" Tho object contemplated by thoso] who advocato theestablishment of Sailors' Homes at the principal seatports of the United Kingdom, consists in the moral andsocial elevation of a class of men on whom, perhaps morethan any other , the maritime supremacy, commercialgreatness, and general prosperity of this kingdom de-pend ; yet whoso condition has hitherto received butlittlo attention from either its legislators or philanthro-pists. Hence it is the proverbial characteristic of theseamen to be utterly improvident of the earnings result-ing from a life of peril and of toil ; wbilo tho want ofany moral or menial training too frequently allows thisimprovidence to be directed into courses of depravityand orimc. Generosity, too, is a largo ingredient in thesailor's character ; and it cannot be tx> much to hope,that his good dispositions, if protected from tho destruc-tive associations winch inevitably await him at everyport, would lead him to a more just appreciation of hisduties to those who have claims on tho produco of hislabours, as well as to God -to society—and to himself.

" Tho immediate purpose of these establishments is toafford to sailors, on returning from a- voyage, a home inwhich they may find , at the lowest possible expense, ncomfortable and well provided board and lodging, as wellas the* means of useful occupation of their leisure hours ,by reading or otherwise. About 23 of these institutionshavo been established in the United Kingdom within thelast seven years—including the ports of Dublin , Cork,and Belfast—and have, everywhere been found produc-tive of the most beneficial results.

" To carry this object into effect in Waterford, wherotho evils which surround tho sailor, on landing, from thoassociation of abandoned and dishonest characters, is aszrcat as at any other port the abovo association hasbeen formed, and a considerable amount of fuuds alreadysubscribed. It is proposed that'tho establishment shallbe made as far as possible, self-supporting, by tho feeswhiob will bo charged for board and lodging ; but as itwill still be necessary to provide for a considerable por-tion of expenses, particularly at the outset, by a publicfund, iho benevolent are now appealed to, to aid in thisrao-st ilcsirabl o oliject. A large ami commodious housomuitba obtained , and furnished , and conducted in such amanner as to induce the sailor to prefer it to other places,in which similar accommodation will be offered to him atperh?i{,3 nominally less cxpensa , but where he will , inreality , bo csposcl to all those temptations from whichit is advisable to protect him. A library nn'l rcidi^ -room tvlll bo attached , and an hospital provided for sai-lors i:i temporary sickness or distress.'1

[Then follows a list of the subscri ptions, anddonation! ; already subscribed , amounting to .CllC]

Mr. Alcock again expressed his disapprobationlo hold a meeting that day when only so few personswere present.

Mr. Strange—Let us make n beginning—the lateMr. O'Conndl had only three persons present at hisfirst mustin g of agitation in Dublin (hear andlaug hter) .

Mr. Alcock—I would suggest to Capt. Stuart toput himself in communication with a few membersof I 'liu old committee , as this is no meeting, andendeavour to get up a general meeting of thecilizotis .

Mr. Sjmrrov said thn secretary should summon amc-tiiin; of tho committee to sec if the project can becarried out , and if not let it be dissolved.

Mr, Fisher—The committee have no option but toact or resign. There is a house on the Adel phiterrace, occupied by Mrs. Gibbons, which 13 now tolie let , that would answer admirabl y.

Captain Stuart urged that :i meeting bo held thatday with the persons then assembled.

After some further conversation ,Mr. IU UNES was called to the chair.It Was then moved , that the thanks of the meeting

be given to the committee for their having collectedlarge funds for the objects of the proposed establish-ment, and that they be authorised to take a housefor one year, for a Sailor 's Homo, in order to try theexperiment of such an institution.

Capt. Anthony having seconded the motion , it waspassed unanimously.

Mr. Fisher said at the first meeting % committeewas appointed , but no quorum, hence the difficultyof getting gentlemen to act unless a large numberattended. There should be a quorum of three orfive members, giving to them the powers of thewhole committee, and if so the contemplated proj ectwould progress.

Lieut. Griffiths then moved , and Mr. Strange se-conded that three members of the committee dp forma quorum. Passed unanimously.

Captain Stuart said a sum of £5, or thereabouts,should be placed in the hands of the honorary se-cretary to employ, occasionally, a clerk to nopy thopapers, correspondence, &c, that would be requi-site.

Mr. Alcock—I am still of opinion that we oughtto have a general meeting. The funds arc all de-posited in the bank of Ireland, not one penny ofwhich is ynt expended.

It having been stated that the committee hadpower to add to their numbers, Captain Anthonywas added thereto.

Mr. Dillon—Captain Stuart , can you give us a pro-bable estimate of the expense ?

Capt. Stuart said the expense of accommodating18 men , with beds, furniture, and every other neces-sary—-the number they commenced with in Cork—was under £80 for the first year.

Mr. Dillon—I think twelve will be sufficient to be-gin with here.

Mr. Alcock said a general subscription should atonce be set on foot. No doubt all the public corpo-rations will contribute. It would also be an advan-tuge if there wan a public examiner of the qualifica-tions of master mariners and other marine officers inthis city. He would suggest that Capt. Stuart wouldbe the examiner here as well as in Cork.

It was agreed on that there will be a generalmeeting of the subscribers convened for that daymonth (10th of September).

Mr. Barnes, on the motion of Mr. Strange, wasthen moved from the chair, and Mr. Dillori calledtheroto , when the thanks of the meeting were unani-mously passed to Mr. Barnes.

Mr. Alcock, at the close of the proceedings, said itwould be as well if the press took no notice of them,as the meeting was merely conversational.

Captain Stuart was anxious the press should reportthe proceedings, as by so doing the public would bebettor prepared to discuss the matter.

Or Couusc.—The Limerick Chronicle says that theconvict John Cardon is not attired in the Clonmelprison costume, and he partakes of . all dainties he

PETTY SESSIONS.—THIS DAY.[Before the Mayor, Mr. Tabuteau, and Mr. C.

. Newport]Two young tippers were sentenced to three months'

imprisonment for stealing coal on the quay. -Mr. Loughlin Freeman was summoned by Mr.

Caffrey, inspector of nuisances, for having flags onthe quay and in quay-lane.

Mr. Frseman's defence was, that he was not servedwith any notice of removal previous to the summons—that there were only three or four flags in quay-lane, and that the flags on the quay were being un-shipped when seen by Caffrey.

Mr. Newport thought that Mr. Freeman had aright to be noticed before gummoned.

Mr. Tabuteau was of opinion that Mr. Freeman'sformer conviction ought to have been sufficient no-tice. However he (Mr. Tabuteau) censured Caffreyrather severely for the manner in which he gave hisevidence. He said he was a mostlitigious character,and that he had plenty of cases without resorting tosuch hair-splitting (laughter.)

The quay-lane case was postponed in order to giveMr. Freeman time to remove the flag3, and theother was dismissed.

Mr. E. T. Power defended Mr. Freeman.Caffrey also summoned a number of persons for

drawing noxious manure through the streets in un-covered and badly covered carts. Three or fourwere convicted in mitigated penalties, and theremainder were dismissed.

Two of the defendants stated that the corporationcarts were not covered.

TO THE EDITORS the " WATERFORD NEWS.';Council Chamber, Town-Hall,

Waterftird, August 8th, 1854.Sm—We are directed by the committee appointed to

secure thcopeuing to the public of the circular road fromGrocnbank to Davis's quay, Waterforil, to transmit toyou tho accompanying report, and to solicit from you asubscription in aid of tho undertaking. Tho necessityfor this subscription arises from tbo fact that that part ofthe road round the point of the rock, now intended to beopened1, is without tho boumls of the borough—and aidby presentments from the county for ii/iisbiug the roadcannot , it seems, be expected (ill a thorough passage- isopened 1 to the public, and tho utility of the road therebymado manifest.

The road from Greenback has been laid down bycounty presentment to tho point of tho rock at tho timeof the public works, and it is to connect tho road so madewith the city that the present appeal is mado. Tho sumrequired will not be great , and there are several partieswho have very handsomely tendered pecuniary assistance.

We aro also directed particularly to request that yourinfluence shall be exerted to promote this desirableobjoet now happily requiring but a steady exertion tosecure its completion.

We aro, sir, repcctfuUy, your obedient servants,IIKNRT DKMNY , Mayor, Treasurer.

The following committee was appointed by tho councilto carry out the recommendations contained in the icport,(published in a late NewsJ , with powor to odd to theirnumbers : —

Tbo Mayor, Alderman Davis, Robert Newport, Esq.,Terence O'Reilly, Esq.. Thomas Murphy, Esq., CaptainSimon Newport, J.P., Patrick Kendal Reid , Esq., Tho-mas Clarke, Esq., Henry Qallwey, Esq. Edmonrl Power,Esq., J.P., Eastlauds, Tramore,and William C. Dreaper,Esq., of Graeedien, have been, with their concurrence,added to the committee.

[One of tho gentlemen concerned in the above projectBay3 that the promoters are going to carry on itself andBarronstrand-slroet together.—ED. N EWS.]

CAPEL-STREET POLICE OFFICE— MONDAYCASH or EUMOND O'FJ.AIIEBTY , ESQ., EX-COMMIS-

SIONER OP INCOME TAX.—On Saturday Mr. C. Fitz-gerald ,, jun., attended before Mr. O'Callaghan assolicitor for Mr. II. Lazarus and Mr. Solomon , whohold bills alleged to have been issued by Mr. E.O'Flaherty, late Special Income Tax Commissioner.Both these gentlemen swore informations to the effectthat Mr. Godley and Mr. Gregory, whose nameswere on the bills , repudiated the bills as forgeries.Mr. Fitzgerald then applied for summonses to com-pel the attendance of Mr. Godley and Mr. Gregory,who otherwise might not be willing to attend andgive their evidence as to the alleged forgeries.

Summonses were accordingly issued for yesterday,Monday, at eleven o'clock.

In pursuance of these summonses Mr. Godley at-tended in court yesterday before Dr.

% Kelly, as did

also Mr. C. Fitzgerald, jun., solicitor for the prose-cution. It was understood that Mr. Godler statedthat , owing to urgent official business, he was com-pelled to leave for London yesterday. 1 le, how-ever, had come to the court in obedience to thesummons, and was willing to give, in the form ofa sworn information , any testimony he could giverii '/ i oooc. in reference to tho transaction which wasthe subject of investi gation.

Mr. Godley subsequently swore an information tothe elleet that two hills , one at three months for.£¦150 and the oilier for the same period for £70,drawn on him by his late colleague, Mr. KdmonilO'Flaherty, were forgeries, and that he neither di-rectly nor indirectly authorised Mr. O'Flaherty toattach his nama to these bills. This information wasprepared and received with a view to ulterior pro-ceedings.

TUESDAY .—The Solicitor-General attended onTuesday in pursuance of a summons, and deposedthat the signatures of his name to tho bills for £150and £ {05 were forgeries ; that he had never autho-rised Mr. (/ 'Flaherty to put his name to any bills ;he had received payment from him of money heowed , him , and for which he (Mr. O'Flaherty) hadpassed a bill , but he had never had any bill transac-tions with him.

Mr. Fitzgerald—Will your worship 'now grant awarran t against the person charged with the forgery ?

Dr. Kelly replied that he would do so as soon asall the informations were perfected.

No further application for a warrant was madeduring the day.

The PROVINCIAL SYNOD OF CONNAUGHTTUAM , TUESDAY EVENING .—The Provincial Synod

held its first public session this day in St. Jarlath'sCathedral. It was opened with the greatest possiblesplendour and solemnity. Thousands of personswere present, and the deepest interest was taken inthe sacred ceremonial.

The'archbishops, the bishops, the canons, andother members of the Synod in their robes, proceed-ed in procession from the archep iscopal residence tothe cathedral . A grand Pontifical high mass wascelebrated by the P»i.ihop of Killala. The Archbi-shop of Tuam presided in his place on the archepis-copal throne. The prelates present were—the Bi-shop of Killala, tho Bishop of Clonfert , the Bishopof Kilmacduagli, and the Bishop of Achonry.

After high mass and the ceremonials prescribed bythe ritual for the first public session, the Archbishopdelivered a most beautiful and eloquent discourse,taking his text from St. Matt , c. 18, v. 20.—" Forwhere there are two or three gathered together inmy name, there am I in the midst of them."

At the conclusion the prelates, canons, and otherclergy retired in the order of seniori ty to the sacristy,and tho vast congregation began todisperse. In theevening the Archbishop gave the benediction of themost adorable sacrament.

THE CHOLERABELFAST , A UG . 15.—We regret to state that this

dreadful disease is not manifesting any evidencee ofcessation, but rather the reverse. Since Wednesdaylast, when 5!} cases were reported as having occurredin Belfast during the preceding week , 47 new caseshad taken place, up to last evening. The type ofthe disease is very aggravated, death supervening irrthe proportion of CO per cent, of those attacked ,after periods varying from six hours to three days.

DEATH OP Mn. A. COOKF. OF ASTLEY'S AMPHI-THEATRE FROM CHOLERA .—Mr. A. Cooke, one of thoprincipal performers at this theatre, and brother ofthe proprietor, died of Asiatic cholera on Mondaymorning, having been seised with the premonitorysymptons on Sunday while in a railway train, mid-way between Margate and London.

ACTION TOR "L IBEI." AOAINST CARDINAL WISE-MAN .—At Guildford Assizes, on Saturday last, thecase of the Rev. Mr. Boyle, v. Cardinal Wiseman,came on for .trial. It was an action for "libel,"alleged to have been written by the defendant , in aletter attributed and published in one of the FrenchCatholic journ als, in which he replied to statements ofthe plaintiff charging him with having been thecause of the sectarian commotions in England, byassuming the office of Cardinal , &c. After a long,injurious , calumnious, and exaggered statement byMr. James, Q.C., for the plaintiff, which would ap-pear to be the main purpose of the proceedings, theauthorship of the letter could not bo establisnedagainst the defendan t, and the attempt at evidence

A U T U M N G O O D S

Robertson A LedlieANNOUNCE

The Return of their Buyers

FROM ,

THE DIFFERENT MARKETS,

and the Receipt of

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

G O O D S

SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON ,

in all

TIIEIR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

£3- 53 Quay, Waterford

ao!8]

m* Jttarfeeta•. Waterford, Friday, 18th August, 1854.

Tho Weather for the past week has beea changeable, but onthe whole not unfavorable far harvest operations.

Our imports nnd exports havo been moderate within the pastweek.

WHEAT—Not much doing, and no change in prices.BARLEY-Nothinu doing in this article.OATS—Some parcclB of Old offering at about late rates, and

Now Grey, of which there ia a moderate supply, has advancedfully Od. per barrel over the rates of this day flt 'nnight .

FI JOUU and OATMEAL—The former meets a glow sale ata redaction of Is. to 2s., and the latter at a reduction; of Is. persack from the rates of last week.

INDIAN CORN—This article meets an improved demand atM. to Od. per barrel advance on all descriptions over my last quo-tations.

JOHN KENNY, Corn FactorP R I C E S C U R R E N T .

IRISH

WHEAT, p»r barrel of 2S01bs. s. d i d— White ( J O O t o O O O— Red - 0 0 0 0 0 0

BARLEY,' per barrel , of 2MlbS— Grinding 00 0 0 0 0— Malting - - - - - - 0 0 0 0 0 0

OATS, per barrel, of lOOlbs.— Black - - - - - - 1 G 0 16 3— AVhito 0 0 0 0 0 0— Grey (new) - - - - - 1 4 0 14 8

FLOUR, per Rick , of 260lbs— Superfines 40 0 47 0— Inferiors - 30 0 40 0

OATME AL, per Sack, of2301bs- - - 39 0 40 0BKAN, per barrel, of 84lbs. - - - . 4 4 < g

FOREIGN. Free.

WHEAT, per barrel, of 2S01bs. «. d. s. d— French and Bailie , - - - - 00 O to 00 0— Polish Odessa, red - - - - 35 O 35 0— American it French white , - - 00 0 00 0— Jbralia aud Galatz, - - - - 3 5 0 S O P— Qirka nnd BerdiaiiBki , - - - 31 0 37 0— Egyptian , - - - - - 2 7 0 2 7 0

INDIAN CORN, Yellow, Galatz, &. Odessa, 24 3 25 0— — ' Bulgarian & Ihiaila 00 0 00 0— — American, French, & Italian 22 0 23 0— — French and American White 00 0 00 0— — Kgyptian, - - - - O U O 0 0 0— — Damaged - - - - 10 6 21 0

tLOUR, American,per barrel, of lOCIbs. - 00 0 00 0— French, per sack, of 2501bs. - - 00 0 00 0

INDIAN JIEAL, American, per brl. of lOGIbs. 00 0 00 0— J Home Manufacture, ( OJ „ o. „-

i per sack, of 2S01ta! 24 ° 24 CIIYR MEAL, - » » 00 0 00 0

Imports nnd Exports for the Week ending Thursday,Wh instant.

IMPORTS. EXPORTSWheat . - 85 Quarters. Wheat - BarrelsIndian Corn, 20:W do. Oats, - - - 2185 do.Dari , _ . do. Barley - - — do.Barley, - - - - - ili>. Indian Corn, C37 do.Fimir J " Sacks. Flour, - - Sacks1 lour 1 _ Barrels. Oatmeal - Wl do.

Corrected this Day fur the Waterford News.n. d. s. d

Beer, per 11)., — — — — 00 4} — (10 0Million , pur iln., — — — — 00 U — 00 0I/Jinli, — — — — — (Id 0 — 00 fiVITI I , per do., — — — — (10 3 — 00 6I'ork , |«;r do., — — _ — 00 5 — 00 0Hnltw , |H-r cwt., — — — — M 0 — fl8 0linenn l'i«s, |icr do., — — — 59 0 — 00 0Semitic) ri.)., — — — _ _ 44 0 — 40 OOliiil do (trash) — — — — « 0 — CO 0Fwr, — _ — — _ _ 11 0 — 00 0Tnllmv, per cu-t. — — _ _ (IS 0 — 00 0Ni-wptirt Coals — — — — (X) 0 — 00 0Cnrd i fTriii — — — — — 13 0 — 00 0Scotch irerriii-is , per barrel , — — 19 fi — 00 0Potatoes, (new) per stone — 0 Si — 00 7VVIii«li«y (Wholesale) — _ — 10 <f — 8 6 'Do. Retail — — — — — 10 0 — 1 1 0

Butter Market.(For the Week ending August 18, 185 {.;

[llKfO»TF.D FROM THE MAHKF.T HOUSE.]Nnmbrrnf firkins weighed at th : Public Buttur Market in

tliis city — — — — — — — —Do. private Cellars — — — — — —

Totnl — — — — — — —Prices at the Public Market — — — — 94s.

— 2S3

— 1SU7949. to 'Ma.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE—WKDHESD4T.

The arrivals of Grnin this week an very moderate. We ex-perience soiiio demand thia mnminir fur tho inferior and low-priced qualities of Whent , which realised about Monday's rates jin some instances where ships were wanted to be cleared pur-chaser of the better qualities might have been made on ratherensior terms. Spring Corn or all descriptions is a very alowsale, without alteration in late quotations.

B I R T H S .On the 12th inst., the wife of Gerald Kelly, Esq., Cloth Hall,

Broad street , of a son.At Lower Gardiner street , Dublin, Mrs. A. Beaufort Braba-

zon , of a son.At Merrion-.iqunrc, South, the wife of J. T. Ball, Esq., Q C,

of a son.At Plossy House, near Limerick, the wife of J. M. Harvey,

Esq., of a daughter.In George's street. Limerick, the wife of T.. Wallace, Esq.,

of n daughter, and Mrs. Rainbach. of a son.

M A R R I A G E S .At Doneraile, county Cork, on the 10th inst., by the Very Rev.

Dr. Dugsan, P.P., V.G., John Murphy, Esq., of Dunmore East,in this county, to Eliza, daughter of the late Joseph Dudley,Esq., of this city.

On yesterday, the I7th instant, at the Cathedral Church, bythe Rev. Jami's Luwaon, Rector of Killotteran, and uncle to thobride, Henry Newport, younge«t son ol the late Wm. Barron,Esq., of Williamstown, county Waterford. lo Ellen Lncie,eldest daughter of William Carroll, Esq., M.D., of this city.

John D. Crouyn, Esq., of Thomantown, to Sarah, daughter ofAndrew Quin, Esq., Prospect, Kilkenny.

In Thnrles, Charles Sheridan Salt.Tth\vaite,E«q., Hyde Park,tn Arabella Louiiia, second daughter of John Gore Jones, Esq ,Jolmsport, county Sligo.

D E A T H S .At Dungarvnn, County Waterford, Mrs. Maurice Mulcahy,

who hud been lately received into the bosom of the HumanCatholic Church , and died on the 17th instant, fortified andconsoled by all tho ministrations of that holy religion , fromwhirli she lamented in her dying moments, her long absenceduring life.

At Newtown, this city, on the 11th insL, sincerely and deserv-edly resetted , Mrs. Mary Anne Kolioe, relict or the late Thos.Kehoe, Esq. Hur upright, amiablo, and gentle disposition wonfor her the love and admiration of a lanje circle oi acquaint-ances, and through life she wat universally retpected. Sho wasan affectionate wife, a fond and devoted mother, and a sincere

"A

" Tramoro, on Tuesday, in the eleventh year of his age Vic-

tor Albert , ynunsest son of Josiah Williams, Esq., of this city.At Lynn , Norfolk, Cant. Wm. Nicholls, for many years master

of the schooner Alexander, of this port. " . . . .At Boulo"ne-Sur-Mer, on the 6th inst., Susan, tho beloved

wife of Archdeacon Ambrose Power, of Lismorc.tvilif wi mi in!t,»v»v»» *• •••— - — — — 1 — -

#

At tho Franciscan Convent, Clonmel, on Sunday evening,after a fuw days' illneu, the Kev. Mr. Sheehy, O.S.F. May herest in peace. ' , ,_ ,

In Clonmel , at an advanced age, Mrs. Ilearn, mother of Danl.Hcarn , Esq. . . , .» , r ,

In the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Captain John Murphy, of thebarque Brothers, of Wexford. . , „ .,

In NewYork, Bridget youngest daughterofFatnck McKennaand Ellen Walsh, of Helvic, county Waterford, in the 30lh year

° In N* wVork city, July 20th, of consumption, in the 47th yearor his age, Mr. Walter Butler.late ol the city of Kilkenny, leav-ing a young and helpless family.

Some people grumble at the dullness of business.Yet, Btrange to say, they can't see why. How, weask, can business be otherwise than dull among peo-ple that don't advertise. That's the great secret ofmoney.-making.¦'. A merchant can no more realize afortune now-a-days without advertising, than a shipcan sail without wind. ' Business men should thinkof this. .

' ¦'"¦.

",'. .: • ' •" ¦

The sister of the celebrated Henrietta Sontag(CounteBs Rofai), Mdlle. Nini, Sontag, who was for-merly engaged at the theatre royal of Berlin, and

The Rev Dr. CahillTHIS di«tinguiBhed and learned Pnlpit Oratot

will Preacb.On SUNDAY, the 20& Augiitt,

In ST. JOHN'S CHURCH,-after.the First Gospelof the Eleven o'Clock Mass.

The proceeds of the Sermon are "to be applied tohe liquidation of the large sum still due of theChurch. - CHARGES FOR ADMITTANCE: 8. d.

To Centre Benches 2 6To Gospel Aisle (seated) ....1 OToEpu l l e Aisle. .0 3

Guinness's Celebrated Porter .TtyTR.. L. FREEMAN (their Agent at Waterford)-LTA has always at his Stores, KEYZEH-STREET,both in wood and bottle, a sufficient supply of thisarticle. [aul8-2t]

MESSRS. MERRICK, BROTHERS,WILL OFFER FOR

S A L E B Y A U C T I O N ,On TUESDAY, the 22d Inst.,

AT ROBINSON'S BONDING STORES, Boltonstreet, Waterford,

IOO Hhds.of Barbadoes Sugar,Sale at One o'Clock precisely.

[au!8-l t] WILLIAM JONES, Agent, 101, Quay.

Important Sale of StavesAT LIVERPOOL,

On THURSDAY , ihe 2ith Inst., at 12 o'Clock noon,BY SAMPLE,

npHE BULK lying principally at the HUSKISSON-*¦ DOCK, (if not previously sold by Private Bar-

gain) : •591-0-0 New York 'W.O. Hhd. Staves.*14C0-0 do do Wine Pipe StaTes.220-0-0 New Orleans W. O. Hhd. Stares.356-0-0 Quebec Puncheon Staves.

Ex sundry Vessels.41,609 Quebec Standard Staves.3,159 Thick Danzig Hhd. Staves.

10,971 Crown Memel Staves,On account of the Importers.

EDWARD CHALONER,[aul8-lt] % Broker, Liverpool.

NEW-ROSS UNION

A& flis k npHE BOARD OP

GUARDIANS oi^StjMRWiy a. *• the above Union desire to4fjf*nMJ9v£N receive Tenders for Supplying thePSSoiiEPSqMl Workhouse with the following

Articles for Two or Six Months, from 1st September.1854 :—

FLOUR, Firsts or Extra Superfine,Do., Seconds or Superfine,Do.. Thirds or Fine,

WHOLEMEAL, Best Quality,INDIAN MEAL, do.,OATMEAL, do.

¦To be delivered at theWorkhouse, free of Carriage,in such quantities as the Board of Guardians maydirect.

Tenders, accompanied by Samples of not less than4lb. weight, should be lodged in the Tender Box atthe Workhouse before Eleven o'Clock, A.M., onWEDNESDAY, the 80th Inst.

The names and addresses of two solvent persons,proposed aa security for the due fulfilment of theContract, should be inserted in each Tender.

By order,ROBERT W. CARLETON,

Clerk of the Union.New-Ross Union,

17th August, 1854. [aul8-2t]

WATERFORD UNION

Notice of a Rate being made.dfia SS? |Sk "VTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,

<?3B ™KS?J S' t iat ates *iave een ^* y'jjrTyBa ft" made on the Property situatedSPJi5§*£ii»<i?if«l in thefollowingElectoral Divisions

of the abovfi Union, rateable under the provisions ofthe Acts for the Relief of the Destitute Poor inIreland, viz. :—

In tho Pound.Electoral Division of AGLISH, at 13d.

Do DUNKITT, 13d.Do KILMACA VOGUE, 4d.Do KILCOLLUM, 5d.Do . RATHPATRICK, l id.Do ROSSINAN. IOd.Do POKTNASCULLY, 17.1.Do POOLRONE IOJ.Do ULLID, 12d.Do KILLAHEY, 19.1.Do KILBEACON, 21d.Do FARNOGUE, 24d.Do KILBR1DE, 6d.

The Rate Books are now in my custody, and may-be inspected by any person affected thereby at theBoard Room, on any day, except Sunday, betweenthe hours of Ten o'Clock in the forenoon and Fouro'Clock in the afternoon ; and the said Rates will bepayable from and after the publication of thisNotice.

Signed this 18th day of August, 1854.RICHARD BURKE,

[al8-l t] Clerk of the Union.

PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY, 9 CHATHAM PLACE LONDON.

RstablisW in 1826. Subicribed Capital , £240,000.THIS Society effects every description of Life Assur-

ance on most favorable terms, both on tbe bonot andtKin-bonui srstemi. No charge made f or policy stamp*.

Waterford Jgent—PBiRa s KELLY, 2 Little Geerga'istreet Solicitor. fft-lj] ¦

$ovt Tffefojs—8ag0*(wA R R I V E D .

AutrnBt It —Ellen, Lewis, Cardiff, Duncannon, cools.12th—Aurora, Llewellea, Liverpool, Limerick, salt—Mei*«n-

ger, Thomas, Cardiff, Water ford, coals.—New Hiinnoiiy, Lewis,Newcastle, Cork, ditto.

13lli.—Abra, Kewis, Bsnnow, Waterford, ballast.Hth.—Dublin '(a), London,'Waterfbrd. g.c.I5th.—Jane le Mary, Greenvrar, Neatb, Ross, coals.16th.—Elizabeth Haddleston, Farms*, Llanelly, WaterfbnJ,

cqala.—Auguite, Hevne, Galatz, Ross, maize.—Mara, Burnea,Liverpool, Waterford, g.c.—Peregrine, Driscoll, Llanelly, ditto,culm.—Thomas, John, Liverpool, Duncannon, coals.—Boso,Cobson, Neath, ditto, ditto-—Binton, Power, Porthcawl, Wa-terfbrd, ditto.—Petrel, Byrne, Llanelly, Ross, culm.—Favorite,Beale, Cardiff, Ballyback, coals. '

. 17th.—Phoenix (s), Parfitt. Briitol, Waterlbrd, g.c—LadyLouisa, Davis, Swansea, Waterford, coals.—Helen, James,Liverpool, ditto, Bait.—Factor, Suiter, Mayport. ditto, coke.—Sophia, Mathew« ,CheBter,ditto,coa!».—NarryKirwan, Whelan,Neath, New Ross, ditto.—AILion.Haghes, Chester, Walerford,ditto.—Wanderer, Pascoe, Troon, ditto, ditto. . ' •¦ ¦

At anchor, off Creden Head, at 8 a.nv, a. brig, supposed to bethe " Erin" of and for New Ross, from Qncbec.

S A I L E D .12.—Mars (s), Dames. Liverpool, R.c.13th.—Chtpstow, Lewis, Neath ,|bolla»t—Befiance, Rowlands,

Cardiff, ditto.—Thomas, Owen. Perabray, ditto.—Union, Johns.Pcrt Talbot, pitwood. .

14th.—Louisa, Chittenden, Quebec, ballast—New Harmony,Lewis, Cork,coala -Con6dence,Coffey, CardJn*,baUast—Aurora,Llewellen, Limerick, salt.—Ocean, Hopbnt.PottTalboL'ballul.Vigilant, Ellis, Portsmouth, g-e.—JSoiiu, Welsh, Cardiff, ditto.

15th.—Elizabeth, Tcplin, Port Tajbot, pitwood.—Mary, Parry,Llanelly, dittos-Camilla (s), Aylward, Bristol, g.c

16th.—Neptune, Burreck, Cardiff, ballast. »-India, Willis,Quebec, ballast, etc.—Jane Frances, WoUh, Newport} floor.—Ecimomy, Lewis, Perabray, ballast.

17th.—Susan, Best, Newport, pitwood.—Liverpool, Colfred,ditto, ditto.—Mulcolm, Edmonds, Swansea, ballast.—TwoBrothers, Prewet, ditto, pitwood. ,

16th.—Mara, Burnes, Liverpool,' g.cWIHB—N. to W.S.W.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY COMPANY(75 HI LIB 0HH.)

Traffic lor week ending Saturday, 12th Angust, 1854 :—Passenuers, parcels, 4c, — _ £5U 13 3GoodE and cattle, — — — 193 11 Q

Total, — — . — £705 4 JWaterford Terminus, 10th August, 1854.

WATERFORD AND THAMOBE.Return of panienger traffic for week ending ¦ '•

Saturday, 12thAmn]st - — ? — £207 S 8Waterford Tcrnrinns, 14th August, 1854. '' :: ' '

THE NEW MILITA RY DREW.—The new drew forthe Lancers will consist of a blue tunic, similar to that :issued for the, regiments only known as Light Dra- ¦ ¦goons. The neama will be similar in colour to the'facings, henco the 17th Lancers will be white ; thecap and trouqers will be .the same; as usual. 'The 'Artillery, Huusar, anji heavy cavalry dress is not yetdecided, but all, it is understood, will be decided tbisweek.

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LARGE ICEBERO.—Capt. Richards, of -the British—brig Queen, who arrived at New .YotkVon' Friday;.;'i21st July, from ..Limerick, reported that onlho:2&x 'inst., in lat.

^43, 27, Ion. 48. 43, W,wtr { tn .iceberg.' ; '>

about five miles in circumference and three •hundred' ¦-feet high. , . ;, . . ., , .;.;- .\Vn:\i. ,

'x.<xt&M':..

AWFUL IF TRUE.—A private soldier (aavIri&niinVft'crin writing from Varna, says that the taklMibittAiip^