You ay "be Cared YetH O L L O W A Y ' S O I N T M E N T .

Care «f Astbut.Extract of a Letter f rom Mr. Benjamin Mactie, a

respectable Quaker, dated Creenagh, near Loug-hall, Ireland, September Uth, 1848.

To PROFBSBOR HOIAOWAY.RESPECTED FRIEND,— Hry excellent Pills have

effectuaUy cured me of an Astbma, which afflicted mefor three years to such an extent, that I was obliged towalk my riom at night for air, afraid of being suffocatedif I went to bed by cough and phlegm. Besides takingthe Pills, I rubbed plenty of thy Ointment Into my chestnight and n rning.

BEmAMm MACKIj.

Amputation of the Tees Frerented.Extract of a Letter from Mr Oliver Smith Jeakins,

dated FalJcirk, August 12th, 1848.To Professor HOLIOWAY

8m—I was superintending, about six months ago, theerection of one of our Railway Bridges, and by the fallof a large stone my right foot was seriously bruised,which ultimately got so bad, that I was advised to go toEdinburgh to consult some of the eminent Surgeons,which I did, and was told that in order to save my foottwo of my toes must be taken off.—In despair, I re-turned home to impart the melancholy news to my wifeintending to submit to the operation, it was them athought struck me to try your valuable Ointment andPills, which I did, and was by their means in threeweeks enabled to resume my usual occupation, and athis time my toes are perfectly cured.

(Signed) OLIV ER SMITH JENKINS.Cere of Dropsy in the Chest.

Extract of a Letter frow J.S. Munday, Esq., dntedKen niagion, mar Oxford , December 2nd, 1849.

To Professor Hollovoay. SIR—My Shepherd forsome lini« wes afflicted with water on the chest ; -vhea Iheard of it, I immediately advised him to try your Pi'.ls,which he did, and was perfectly cured, and is now as wel las ever he was in his life. As I myself received so aslo-nishing a cure last year from your Pills and Ointment,it has ever since been my most earnest endeavour tomake known their excellent qualities. u»-"~ " (Signed) J. S. MUNDAY.Cnre of Typhus Fever, when supposed to be at the

Point of Death.A respectable female, in the neighbourhood of

LeugbaU, was attacked with Typhus Fever, and lay forfive dr.y* without having tasted any description of food.She was given over by the Surgeon, and preparationsmade for her demise. Mr. Benjamin Mackie, the Qua-ker, whose c.-se is referred to above, heavd of the cir-ccmsctmce, ond knowing the immense benefit he himselfhad derived <Voni Ho!lowr.y's Pills, recommended an im-medlr letuRl , r.nd ei£ht were given to her, end the samenumber was co V.'mued night and morning for three da vsand in a vsry sbori One she was completely cured.

N.B.—From etlvlce j usi received, i: eppeart that Col.Dear, who is with 7uJ Regiment in India, the 2Ut Futtleercured hir.nslf of a very bed attack of Fever by then celarb/nled Plll$ There it no doubi tliai any Fever, hoxeeve,maUgnr.;it,may be civ.-ed by taking, night and morningcopious dos?-. of t.Asf i.is medicine. The pa tents tliotdd oeinduced to drink pu .iilJuUy of wcr.-n linseed tea orhav-ey

tht Earl o* Al.lho:ough Cured of a Llrer andStomach Couplaint.

Extract of a Lciier fr om h>s LordsVp, da 'ed,Vil'a Messlia, Leghorn, 'list Feb., 1845.

To PBOFFSSOB HOLLOWAT.SI?,—Va.-.'otfs ck%cums:.ance3 prevented the poasibi-

i' V o" mv thpsking you before tins time fuv your po-itene-s i't sending me vo.'r Pills »s you did. I nowta!. ^ iVs o-po :uji y of sending you an order foi* tneawouaijrm , f t the srme t<rae, to add fact your P-'l'ghare effac 'ed ?- c-- e of a dhovder in my Liver and Sto-mach. AT.:ich z\\ «he rao-,t em-ucnt of the Faculty athom»aid all ove* c^e Co.. '.'nen;-, lied not beea able to effect—nay, no; ev?i;I.e wavers of Ca- Uba^ anil Mariendab,1 wish to hr.ve a-other Box and a Pot of the Ointmentio cas.e any of my fcmily shoj'.d ever require e:.ther.

Your most obliged »vl ©Hedient Servant,(Srjnrttt ALDBOROUGH.

The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint-ment, inmost of the following cases :—

Bad Legs . Chiego-foot FistulasBad Breasts Chilblains GoutBurns Chapped-hands Gkndular SwellingsBunions Corns (Soft) LumbagoBite of Mos- Cancers Piles

chetoes and Contracted and RheumatismSand-flies Stiff-joints Scalds

Coco-Bay Elephantiasis Sore NipplesSore-throats Scu;vy Tumours WoundsSkin-diseases So' -heads Ulcers YawsSold hj the Prop. llo.', 244, Siram', (r.rvf

Temple Ba.'J, LoitJo.i. and by dl resp ecir - '-'eVendors of Pa 'ent M:i }lc '.iss ihroeghoul t/te C <)>Uzed World, i.i Poi and Boxes, Is. Id., 2*. 9c/.,4*. 6tf., 11«., 22.*., aid 33s. each. There is avery considerable iuv '..g in taliitg the larger sizes.

N.B.—Directions f or the gulch-nee of Patientsere affixed to each Pot and Box.

THE CASE OF MR. REYNOLDS, M.P.idr. Napier, Q. C. will be heard on Thursday, in

the Court of Queen's Bench, when he will makeapplication to have the name or Mr. Reynolds re-moved from the burgess list.

We understand the learned gentleman has ex-pressed a decided opinion that the Lord Mayorelect will not be "• ordJMayor this year atTall events—Packe!.

CORK ELECTION.The nomination for this election will take place

°n to-morrow, and the polling begins on nextTuesday. The general opinion is, that McCarthyuill be returned.

Sir John Rosn has arrived from the Arctic expe-dition ; but, after various searches, could gel notidings of Sir John Franhlin.

Dr. 8innott, of Wexford, is stirring up the Re-pealers of that town infavor of Conciliation Hall.j ,

The Wexford Guardian is ably advocating ten-ant right.

Instead of living hereafter in history, ns thequeller of an Irish insurrection, he will be orlyremembered as the fomentor of party spirit, andreligious strife*, whicU are likely, for a long time,to outlast the period of his nusgovernment— ToryP°per on the Lord Lieutenant.

The Queen has much improved in health. PrinceAlbert was hunting on Tuesday.

Cholera has fled from London.A. meeting of Irish manufacturers was held in

Dublin oo Monday.

CENTRE WARD—MEETING OF BURGESSESEXCLUSION OF TEE PRESS.

A meeting of the Burgesses of this ward wasconvened for Monday evening, by printed circular,of which the following is a copy :—

" Centre Ward. Sir, yon are requested Io attend ameeting or the independent buigesses of this ward at no.21 King-street, to nominate a candidate for Corporatehonor, instead of Mr. E. Commins, who resigned, onMonday evening Hext, the oth inst.V°— PATRICK FLYNN, Secretary.*•

This circular having been received by a gentle-man connected with the ward, and he having han-ded it to Mr. C. Redmond, he (Mr. R.) on thepart of this Journal—although at some personalinconvenience to himself—felt it his duty to pro-ceed to the place of meeting. On his arrival hefound Alderman R IDGWAT in the chair (at leastoccupying a chair at the head of the table) sur-rounded by the following gentlemen :—¦

Messrs. John Power, E. Flavin, T.C., John F.Dunford, Vm. Edwards, P. Murphy, Woolridge,M. Tobin, Owen Keefe, T. Power (Ballybricken),Clampett (tax-collector), J. Bartholomew, ThomasM'Grath, P. K. Reid, Wm. Brown, Henry Sharpe,Thomas Murphy (grocer), P. Flynn. &c.

Mr. Redmond, in the usual manner, took hisseat at the table—all was now silence—the secre-tary appeared a little agitate d— a private consulta-tion was then held between Counsellor Alcock, Mr.Hudson, the Secretary, Sc. (the vrxaia questioevidently being as to how the reporter was to bebest got rid of) when, after the lapse of a few mi-nutes,

Mr. Alcock, in very courteous terms, intimatedo Mr.Redmond that, as the meeting was of a private

character, it was not intended that their pro-ceedings should go before the public.

Mr. Redmond said he did not conceive that themeeting was a private one, when it was called bypublic circular.

Mr. Alcock said that no one had been invited ex-cept the burgesses of that ward—those who agreedwith the principles of that room, and were opposedto certain dictatorship in the Corporation.

A Voice—Don't mind that now.Mr. Redmond said he had nothing to do with

any party or any dictatorship ; he merely camethere for the purpose of reporting their proceedingsfairly and honestly ; he had no particular object incoming to this meeting more than to any. other} hewould go to any and to every meeting to report ; hewould just as soon go to re port a 'White Quaker's'meeting as a Repeal meeting. He (Mir. R.) wasaware of gentlemen having been summoned to thismeeting who were not members of the room., andwho did not participate in ics principles.

Mr. Alcock hinted that Mr. Redmond could notremain as he was not a burgess of the ward, andbad not been invited to the meeting.

Mr. Redmond contended that it was not neces-sary to invite a reporter. He goes to Gouncilmeetings—and in short to every meeting—withoutbeing invited. This was the firs t time he (Mr. R.)had ever been excluded from a public meeting ;and although he was not now a burgess he wouldsoon be one—his claim was, however, prior to anybu'rgess. He could notsay whether c?eu Mr.Alcockhimself had been invited.

Mr. Alcock said he was a member of the room.Mr. Redmond said he could not tell whether he

was or not.Alderman Ridgway remarked that this and the

Council meeting were quite of a different cha-racter.

Mr. Redmond said they were not ; for the pub-lic were concerned in both,.

Some person here intimated to Mr. Alcock thepropriety of reading, for Mr. R's special edification ,a resolution from the minutes of last meeting, hav-ing reference to the calling of the present—on thisMr. Alcock laid particular stress. He gave Mr.R. credit for the manner in which hi had con-ducted his journal.

Mr. Redmond said there was not one word in allMr. Alcock had read by which it could be shownthat this was a priv ate meeting—he still thoughtthat any meeting called for a public purpose, ouldnot, by any species of reasoning, be called private.

Mr. Dunford said he was under the impression,before he came into the room, that the meeting wasa public one—if not, he should have been sorry tointrude on their proceedings.

Mr. Alcock said Mr. Dunford was summoned asa burgess of the ward ; that altered the case. Hewas, however, sure that Mr. Redmond thought itwas a public meeting ; but the fact was, it wasmerely a meeting of the burgesses in order to makesome preparatory arrangements relative to the forth-coming municipal elections.

Mr. John Power expressed an opinion similar tothat which had been enunciated by Mr. Alcock.

Mr. Redmond thought that, as public men, theyneed not be ashamed or afraid of allowing theirproceedings to go before the public. He had not,before this, been excluded from any preparatorymunicipal meeting in this city.

Mr. Alcock—Were you ever allowed in Mr.Barron's or Mr. Wyse's, or Mr. Costelloe's tally-rooms at meetings preparatory to parliamentaryelections.

Mr. Redmond—Always.Mr. Alcock—Neither are you a member of this

room.Mr. Redmond said if he went to a meeting in a

newsroom in Ross, in Carrick, in Clonmel, or inany other part of Ireland he would not be refusedadmission, even though he was not a member ofsaid room.

Mr. Alcock—Would yon think it would be rightto go into a private ball-room or private party with-out an invitation ?

Mr. Redmond—Certainly not—there is no com-parison—even by your own resolutiou you can'tprove to me that the meeting is private. It is notprivate.

Aldermau Ridgway—We have had enough ofdeclamation now—Mr. Redmond you are onlystopping our meeting and delaying the gentlemenwho came here.

Mr. Redmoud regretted that he should stop theproceedings ; but he felt it his dnty to ask the reasonwhy he should not be permitted to remain at themeeting ?

After a few words more between the learnedand • patriotic' gentleman an'd ' |fr. Redmond,the latter—peeing the speaking rtlan,. . atjeast ..ofthe meeting against him—then withdrew ;"and thuswas the eloquence of the concluding portion of theevening lost on the dusty old walls of No. 21,King-street.

[A friend, who was at the meeting, has kindlyfurnished us with the " afterpiece ;" but as wewere not there professionally, we do not think itright to enter into particulars. However we may,in passing, remark that Mr. Alcock's pun about the" oysters" (for which he seemed to have so great arelish !) would do credit to Curran himself. Onestraw we do not care whether the meeting waspublic or private, whether it was held in a drawingroom or on a garret, or whether it was held at all.The public are eternally crying out to us, ' don'tnrnd your foreign reports, give us local reports ;' forthat reason we attended this meeting—w e give whatoccurred in our presence exclusively from memory,and as accurately as we possibly could. We nowleave it to the public to judge whether the afore-said meeting was a p ublic or a private one ?—andwhether it was a move towards '• Reform" to shutout the Press ?]

SANATORY IMPROVEMENT.—WATERSUPPLY.

(To the Editor of the London Weekly News.)Sir the sanitary measures, however tardily

adopted, have been found fuliy efficacious , and thecholera has now ceased its ravages. Great ashas been the misery caused by the devastations ofthe epidemic, yet out of evil may come good, andthe terrible effects of the past may prove a whole-some warning for th« future. There are manywho unhesitatingly pronounce the late visitationas a judgement of Providence ; while others,equally alive to religious sentiments, have norscrupled to set it down to our own wilfulness andneglect. They boldly declare that, if the factslong ago made public had been attended to, thecountry might now have been spared ; if the mea-sures of prevention, which ought' to be made,had been adopted, the scourge would not havevisited their shores. The fearful disclosureslately made of the actual condition of those lo-calities where cholera abounded seem fully to bearout this opinion. The dens of filth and obscenityfound in the midst of so-called ~ civilization couldscarce be equalled in the worst regions of barbar-ism. The existence of these plague-spots wereknown ; but the ignorance of some, and the apa-thy of others, and the parsimony of the mass,have sll combined to hinder any steps being takenfor the amelioration of this glaring evil.

In the battle to be fought for sanitary im-provement the monster to be overcome ismany-headed. However important other sub-jects are' there can be no question that the watersupply is one of vital consequence.

ATrEMPTS AT SUICIDE IN LONDON.THAMES.—Mrs. Caroline Cooper, wife to a

town-traveller, Fieldgate-street, Whitechspel, wascharged with contemplating suicide by attemptingto cast herself into the Regent's Canal, off theGlobe-bridge, Mile-end-road. About elevenon Monday night Sergeant Brown saw a womanof highly respectable appearance roaming nearthe canal, evidently in a Btate of distraction.Without being observed, he kept close on herfootsteps, and seized her just as she clutched thecoping-stones of the bridge, with the intentionof springing over. He advised her to go horns,and she left him with a promise of doing so : buthe still kept her in view, and caught her as shewas again about to precipitate herself into thewater. As she still promised to go home, thesergeant gave her another trial, when, for thethird time, she tried to drown herself, and waswith great difficulty prevented. He then tookher into custody. He had ascertained that shehad made a similar attempt ou her life 18 monthsago. She had been 24 years married, and hadfilled some most respectable situations as a gover-ness. Whilst in custody she seemed resolved notto return home again.

We regret to announce the decease of the vene-rable Lord Palbot de Malabide, which took placeyesterday at Malabide Castle. The deceased no-bleman was in his 83d year, having been born inthe year 1766. He is succeeded in the title andestates by his nephew.—Dublin Press.

Bully Beers has published another letter inwbtch. he charges, on good grounds, the Whigvicegerent with furnishing the very arms withwhich the Orangemen in Down and every whereelse were prepared to shed Catholic blood, if al-lowed by the Catholic*. P:*ty,"they didn't try,in this quarter of the kingdom. That they did not,was no fault ot Clarendon's. All the sophistryin the world can't disprove the damning fact thatofficial muflkets and bayonets ate in the handsof the Dolly's Brae Orangemen at this very hour.

A large number of influential men, comprising,in a singular degree, the various shades ofexisting parties, have issued an address at Mon-treal, setting forth the grievances of the provinces,and suggesting their remedy. It is. in effect, aDeclaration of Independence. It came forth withthree hundred names of note to it, aud, in a singleday, more than twelve other signatures had beenaffixed to it, and that in the single town of Mon-treal.

AUSTRIAA HERO.—Baron Perenyi, the aged ex-Presi-

dent of the Hungarian Diet (he was 75 years old)whose execution had been announced, walkedto the gallows calmly smoking a cigar, afterhaving made a. hearty breakfast. Czernyus, trbowas executed at the same time, also smoked acigar to the scaffold, and just as he was turned offexclaimed—" Adieu, my beautiful country 1"

.;_ _ ABDUCTION AND BIGAMY.GUILDHALL.—E. Button, an elderly man, was

charged with decoying away the daughter of Mr.M. Rogers, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, Fleet-street ;also with stealing a watch, ring, and pair of car-rings, value £2, which the young woman had inher possesion. Evidence showed that Mr. Rogerswas left with a family of daughters ; one, w''omVr prisoner J-atl decoyed away and had marriedby lice."S3 last Saturday, had, a short time since,suffered from fever, which had left her rather weakin her intellect, of which tho prisoner took advan-tage, and Lad he not been apprehended theywould have now been on their way to America.—The chief clerk informed the alderman that onT-jes siy ft female called at the justice-room andprcteii'lej. that ehe the thought the accused washei* liusfcvjd, who had deserted her, and she wishedfor an order fto see him. A note had ainca beenreceived from the governor of the Comptor to theeffect that s>i3 instantly identified the prisoner asher husband, whom she had married many yearsago at St. Martin's-in-tbe-fields.—Mrs. Ann Sut-ton said that she was married to the prisoner 27years ago. Her maiden name was Ann Edwards.She "..as then 26 ; she could not tell how old herhusband v/as. He deserted her in June twelvemonths, leaving her with six children out of elevenwhich che had had.—Alderman Humphery :Did you never inquire aftei him ?—Mrs. SuttonI did dot, because he so ill-treated me and robbedthe family most cruelly.—The chief clerk observedthat the prisoner bad also committed perjury, forby the licence for his second marriage he mus-havc declared Mr. Roger's daughter was of a;;e,whereas she was o y 19.—Remanded until Mon-day next.

IRELAND.Unhappy Ireland presents its usual contrast to

the growing: improvement in trade in England—the infalliable result of cheapness in the price ofthe necessities; of lift . We turn with horrormixed with pity from the recital, of agrarian out-rages committed by men who Wreak a dire ven-geance upon the instruments of their misfortunes.Very different aie the feelings inspired by theproceedings in Ulster, where a number of rich men,spoiled by years of impunity in the abuse of pri-vileges, openly set up by the standc-rd of revolt,and out of wanton lust of oppression, announce aproctseio • which they know will lead fco bloodshed.For the Orange faction now seeking to '•eopen thepolitical sore of Ireland, Englishmen can feel butdisgust and icdignation.—London Weekly News.

OPPOSITION TO A BIBLE SOCIErY.O-i Thurodayevening a meeting on the subject

of low wages allowed by the Bible Society washeld in the Mechanics' Institution, Southampton-buildings, Mr. L. J. Hansard in the chair. Re-solutions strongly "condemnatory of the proceed-ings of the Bible Society v/ith respect to the bind-ers were proposed, seconded, or supported b;.rMessrs Jonathan Duncan, J; lackey, J. R. Ray«lor, Edwards, and W. Chipdafield. Mr. T. J.Dunning read a letter from the Bishop of London,in which his right rev. lordship said he did notsee in what way he could assist in remedyingthe evil complained of. (" Hear, hear," and somehisses.)—London Weekly News.

PLEASANTRY.—A comedian went to Amevica,and remained there two years, leaving his wifedependant on her relatives. Mrs. F tt expa-tiating in the green-room on the cruelty of suchconduct, the comedian found a warm advocate ina well known dramatist. " I have heard", saysthe latter, " that he is the kindest of men ; end Iknow that he writes to his wife every packet."" Yes he writes, replied Mrs. F., " a parcel offlummery about the agony of absence, but he hrsnever remitted her a shilling. Do you call th: tkindness ?" " Decidedly," replied the author,'"unremitting kindness.!! Here the wit turns uponwords.

H OTEL J?OB SAN FRANCISCO.—The frameworkof a magnificent hotel to be erected iu San Fran-cisco is now under construction in New Orleans,which will be sent forward as soon as completed.It is to have 100 feet front by 75 feet depth, andthe fittings-up are to be of the most superb style.

FKEB TRADE.—The corn market is not im-proving, and cannot improve, while we considerthe quantities of grain which are flowing in, andwill speedily arrive. The following are the im-ports of foreign corn, flour , &c., into Liverpoolfor the two weeks ended the 31st ult. :—

41,544 Bushels Wheat.7,545 Bags do.

38,549 Barrels Flour.673 Bags do.800 Bushels Oats.101 Barrels Catmel.

66,440 Bushels Indian Corn.40 Bags do.

1,288 Bushels Peas.705 Bags do.

4,136 Bushels Beans.450 Bags do.

A DEAR KISS.—At Taunton, a few days ago,a young man was summoned by a young womanfor attempting to kiss her in the high road, andwas ordered to pay 12s.

A noted grower of geraniums, who lives nearPortsmouth, is said by the Hampshire Guardianto possess a geranium which measures twelve feetround, aud which has yielded during \he presentseason 715 bunches of blossem.

OUR STREETSTO THE EDITOR OF THE KBWS.

Waterfoid, Nov. 7, '49.DEAR SIR—Whatever you may think of the

propriety of a sweeping machine, there is one factplain to all —something is wanted to clean ourstreets. Did any living man ever see dirtier streetsthan we have now in Waterford 1 Some ' machine'is needed. If we have sweepers, they don't, dotheir duty-—they are sleepers in place of . swee-p£(8* ' r^grse. rath' Dr. Madkesy that'jvee. requiresomething more effective to clean*ihe : middle oftne streets. In Messrs. Flavin and Walsh's argu-ments there was some sensa ; but Sara Woods' wasa mere clap-trap to catch the—sweepers !

Sam wonld go every, inch to Dolly's-brae for aCHEER, even though it emanated from a Sca-venger !

Ihere is, sir, more work to be done in our lanesthan all the brooms in Leinster could accomplish.

Yours truly, CITIZ3N.aa^ MswM

THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER IN THENORTH.

("From the Evening Packet. JAware of the anxiety felt by many of our read*

ers to learn how matters passed off in Ulster yes-terday, (Monday,) we have much gratification inbeing able to inform them that so far as the intel-ligence received in town this morning goes, every-thing went on in the most satisfactory manner.The Orangemen showed their good sense and for-bearance by acting striclly on the advice given bythe Earl of Roden, who is at present in Scotland.They did not even attend Divine service, as waacustomary on the anniversary of the day whichwitnessed the defeat of the most diabolical con*conspiracy recorded in English history, and gavetheir ancestors -a deliverer in person of King Wil*liana the Third. It does not appear that theymade any demonstration whatever, which is highlyto their credit, inasmuch us the Ribbonmen aresliced by a Newry paper to have assembled ingreat numbers, and were seen advancing on thenight of the 4th (Sunday) crmed in the directionof Dolly's Brae. We have received a letter fromour Keady corresponden t dated (Monday,) in whichthe following gratifying intelligence is communUcated. " We had no procession or other demon-"stration in this neighbourhood, and everything"is perfectly tranqri! here."

Troops have poured .into the Norlh from all di-rections* One of the journals says :—" Since . ourlast Newry has resembled, to a great extent, a townin a slate af siege. Every day fresh arrivals oftroops have taken place. On Sunday n' ht a bodyof Constabulary came down express froin ihe depotin Dublin, and proceeded from New;y on cais andvans to Downpatricl:, without stoppip.3 to take?ny refreshment. .

RATHER COOL.—' What,' inquired t kestleiajfoof a large lancer, ' is barging you io .ihe Nora V'jWhy, sir,' replied 6c! :.\ 'ifc appo? 3 you can'tdrink your whiskey pvoper.y, and we came downto help you."

Up to the hour of goin<j to presr, says ihe BelfastNe '.iis Lelter, no intelligence has reached us fromihe counivy districts of Oraage processions havingtaken pl?ce on the 5th, or any manifestation on theribbon side. Lord Clarendon's magistrates , iliemilitary and police have had all tie marching tothemselves, and a cheerless mai ch it must havebeen to llu-ra.

NEWS FOR LANDLORDS:The possessor of a rent-roll of £1,500 r yea?,

landed estate, which netted £1 300 a year an-nually four years ago, was abso.uieiy co:npelled tosubsist, with his wife and sovsn c"j:ld:eiis for threemon.l's of th e p2St twelve- wtthoat vhj ordinarycomic, t of a meat t inner ; a cup of weak tea orcoffee and ihe vegetable1; of ihe ki'.chen gardenco-nmoriy fu. nishing the table of this most mise-rabb household.—Lime. tcA* Chronicle.

[Although we have a g.eat respect for our co-tempo'-ary, we rausl s?y that we find it difficult tocredit the above.]—ED. NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THS REV. JAMES POWER.OF KILL IN NEW YORK.

We are sincerely happy to learn that the RevtJames Power, C.C. of Newtown and Ki'l, countyWaterfoid, ::nived s&fe at New Yo.k aiter a pas-sage of 36 days. H? is in the best of health, andhas already begun to prosecute the object ol hisvoyage, namely, the raising of funds towards com-pleting the beautiful new Catholic Chapel of New*town, to which he and hir fellow-curate, the Rev.John Mag>T-ih, and the venerable pastor, the Rev.James Veale, bave devoted so large a shave of iheirtime and attention , Mr Power has four brothersin the sacred ministry, and two Sisters Mercies.—Tip . Vindicator.

[We are very happy to learn that the Rev.Messrs. Cantwell and O'Donohoe, late of these dio-ceses, arrived in Philadelphia in good health ; theyare now pursuing their respective missions.]

CONVERSION.On Sunday the 28th ult. John 0. Wood, Esq.

son of the late Thomas Wood, Esq. of Manchester,made his recantation of the errors of Protestantismand was received into the Catholic Church by theRev. J. Summer, S.J., in the Church of St. FranciaXavier, Liverpool.

On Sunday the consecretation of the new churchof Stalybridge [England] was celebrated. Theopening sermon was preached by Father Ignatius,formerly the Hon. and Rev. George Spencer.

NENAGH CHAPEL.—On. Sunday three masseswere celebrated at the pariah chapel and exhorta-tions were delivered ; but the congregations werethin. Doputations of the respectable parishionerswaited on four clergymen of the diocesf^^n jiiMtof them to represent the sad stti\eM tetik t^ kto the Bi8hopr calling on him to send JDi*. Buki^P.P. of BosCTeaj to UwJ ish* ; A ;

BOARD OF GUARDIANS—YESTERDAY.M ICHAEL DOBBYN , E^q., in the chair.

The other guardians present were—ThomasMeagher, Esq., M.P., John Power O'Shea, Esq.,;, H. Jones. Esq.,Dr. T.L. Mackesy. J.Anderson ,Esq- s« ^- M°rr

's' Esq., William Morris, Esq..G. Kent, Esq., T. Purcell, Esq., T. F. Strange,Esq., J°hn O'Connor, Esq., W. FJ ally, Esq.,and P. Tracey, Esq.

Mr. Doyle (clerk) read the minutes.A discussion was entered into about the mnnner

in which the rates are collected by two of thecollecrors (Messrs. Murphy and Fitzpatrick), whena resolution was passed , calling on them to attendnext Thursday, and account for not having moreof their warrant collected. They are also to fur-nish t e names of *he 12 highest ratepayers forthe week. ¦

The Clerk read a copy of the letter sent to thecommissioners this week by the committee ap-pointed last board day to consider the best plan tcbe adopted towards having Mr. John O'Connoiimmediately appointed assistant guardian. Theletter strongly urged on the commissioners thenecessity of making the appointment at once, andspoke of the utter impossibility of conducting thebusiness of the Union properly without his as-sistance. . . . .

Mr. Meagher was appointed chairman of thefinance committee, in the room of Mr. J. S. Rich-ardson, who has resigned the office of guardian.Messrs. William Morris and G. Kent were addedto the committee , who are to meet every Thursdayat eleven o'clock.

A letter was read from the commissioners sanc-tioning the appointment of an assistant clerk , forone month, at 15s. per week.

The commissioners sent down a form to be filledup hv^r . Richardson, tendering his resignationa? iyu;i:-<n.'.n. The commissioners expressed theiir...'> ..i ii::it tt -.c board should be deprived of theservices of so active a member as Mr. Richardson.

A discussion ensued relative to making themale probationary waid iin office for the clerk.

Mr. Burke wrs totally against having such analteration, though the commissioners sanctioned itlong since.

Mr.Morris said it had been a complaint forsomeyears that the clerk's office was too small ; and heexpressed his opinion that he [the clerk] ought tohave a c<>n.f\. rtable office.

Aft r some discussion, during which Mr. Burk(contended that the office was as large as any otherin his cMstiicts fit is between three and four yardssquare], and Mr. Doyle said it was not as large asthe offices in the Wexford or Enniscorth y Unions,the tnacirr dropt , the office to remain as it is forthe p»e«ent,

A communication was sent down from the com-missionei s, informing the board that not less thanthree members could form a board legally.

Dr. Mackesy said it would be impossible to goon without a paid guardian , who world devote biswhole time to the business.

Mr. Meagher (to Mr. Burke)—What 's to bedone with the poor when there will be no board ?

Mr. Burke—You must leave them in the handsof the relieving officers. 1 hat's just the way thebusiness was ms nagt d previous to the dissolutionof the board before.

Mr. P. O Shea said thnt the ex-officio guardianswere in favour of having the vice-guardians c mti-nued in office.

Mr. S. C. Morris was of opinion that theelectcdiruardiaiig oug ht not to have taken the office ifthey did not intend to mind the business.

A letter was read from Mr. Jones, poor-iatecollector, asking whether he was to collect thewhole of the rates on the Leperstown property.

Mr. M eagher said the as'sistant-barrister ha-1decided that , as the house was a public institution,it was free .rom taxes, and that the tenants wereto pay only half what they were rated for.,

After some discussion, "the matter, we believe,was referred to the commissioners.

The tenders advertised for weve then opened.Mr. T. W. Jacob proposed to supply lamps at 60sa dozen ; and Wm. Greene at £3 a dozen. Itwas decided that half the quantity wanted shouldbe taken irom each.

The other tenders being for building works-theywere referred to tile inspector of works. The

°oard shortly after adjourned.

DUNGARVAN—N ov. 8, 1649.(From our own Corespondent.)

FOUR MKX DROWNED.—I regtet to haveto inform you that four men were drownedin thib bay on Tuesday morning, by a fishing-boat from Abbeyside having run down a smallboat from Ring. It is said the Abbeyside boatmade no effort to save the lives of the men ; butpushed her course after running down the Ringboat as if nothing occurred ; and it was anotherfishing-hooker which was coursing up the bay atthe time that picked up two of the diowning crew.

The two surviving fishermen were treated inthe kindest manner possible by Mr. R. Longan,J. P-

The fishermen of this place have succeeded inUikng immense quantities of fish . Hakes sellfor 10s. a hundred : this is *• dog cheap."

There are 30 or 40 Catholic children going tothe Protestant " iufant school" here. Thesepoor children are half starving, and they get food&c., at the school.

THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE—MR.SCULLY M.P.

Kilcop House, Waterford, Nov. 4th, 1849.GENTLEMEN—In reply to your circular, which

' only now had the honour to receive, I beg toy. that believing as I do, that the great majority

of my constituents have not approved of the policybitherto pursued by a large proportion of them in'hat opinion, 1 must beg leave to decline acceding10 yonr request, and have the honour to remainjfour obedient servant ,

FRANCIS SCULLY, M,P.The Secretaries National Conference Committee,

Rooms, NortlmmbeiJand Buildings, Dublin.

BAH op A Vf ivz . —On Monday last the saleJ** wife took place at a public house in Horton'Ae price was 5«. 6d., which was was paid in the?«8ence, and with the consent of the woman, whousompanied her purchaser home. Next day tbe««lltt regretted the bargain he had made, and triedtT"y means to bring back his wife, bat all to noporpoKj ...Halifax Guardian.

The Irishman, contains a long and strongly2*en letter from Mr. Doheny, impugning therJPoucy and principle! of Mr. C. G. Duffy.£ *M Dublin papers are loud in praise of Mias

LETTER OF" THE ARCHBISHOP OFTtTAM.

The subjoined letU-r, addre=sed by his Gracethe Archbishop of Tuam to one of the clergymenof his archdiocese who sought his counsel withrefer, nee to the circular fro:n the secretaries ofthe proposed National Conference, has been for-warded to us (Freenxan) for publication :—

" Dublin , Feast of All Saints, November 1, '49.•' REV. DEAR SIR—It grieves me very much

to hear of these cruel and terrible evictions in thediocese, some of which drew forth , it seems, fromtwo benevolent Englishmen the indignant excla-mation , that if such atrocities were witnessed inEngland, they would arouse the vengeance of thewhole people. It is rather to calm than to exas-perate their feelings that I write, lest they shouldbe provoked into any species of retaliation , whichwould end only in the aggravation of their suffer-ings.

'•Such deeds of cruelty cannot fail in bringingdown from Heaven their own punishment on thuinhurmn perpetrators , as they have done alreadyin the silent but sensible ruin of the savage agentswho inflicted them. You will not, however suf-fer your sympathy for these victims of legalisedcruelty to betray you into the adoption of anymode of redress as unjustifiable and as mischiev-ous as the evils complained of, You will guardyourself and the people against being betrayedinto questionable combinations—of which the ap-parent object may be to arrest such inhumanproceedings, but which the natural and -unavoid-able tendency would he to drive *ts deluded andwell meaning members into the meshes of the law,and plunge the country into still deeper misery.

" You will percieve, that I allude to the cir-culars lately addressed to us) on the present un-fortunate state of Ireland. What would be theinevitable result of the clergy committing them-selves to such ra?h and extrovigant counsels, ifthey were imprudent enough to hearken to them,may be inferred irom the recent calamitous eventsin tha folly or guilt of which, thank God, theclergy had no share.

" The Catholic Church is not to be forcedfrom itscentre to move the caprices of selfish menwho, under the pretence of regard for the people,are endeavouring to promote their own selfishpurposes, no matter at what sacrifice ef either theCatholic faith or Catholic discipline, their selfishpurposes may be secured." Our first and great duties are to preach and

preserve the ancient holy Catholic faith amongour people as well as to be ministers of mercy,m denouncing these cruel misdeeds by which thou-sands are, in the midst of plenty, consigned tostarvation. However we may compaasionate theirsufferings, we cannot, we will not, enter into anyleague in which, as if it were a noxious or value-less thing, religion should be conside/ed neutral,and iVom which, as a boasted neutral ground, thesuccessive injuries that have been inflicted by thelegislature and the executive from the time ofEmancipation to this day, should be excluded.In any association we will not a 'seil the religiousconvictions nor infringe on the religious rights ofothers ; but for this Christian forbearance we willnot assail the religious convictions nor infringe onthe religious rights of others ; but for this Chris-tian forbearance we surely shall not surrender theinalienable right of repelling in every legitimateand constitutional way, the assaults that are nowso undisguisedly making on our own, and jepell-\n% them perseveringly until Catholic Ireland en-joys a perlect equality of civil and religious free-dom with the rest of the empire.

In a word, these anomalous associations onneutral ground, as it is called, are not only to bedistrusted, but they usually terminate in disorder—witness the result of similar combinations in therecent history of Europe. Not one who rejoicedin the inroads made upon the Catholic religion inInland that did not push on the late disastrousproceedings of a rash party, so fatal to the liber-ties as W2ll as to the prosperity of Ireland. Lestthe Catholic people should again act with that1 gitimate concern which before had won for thema partial restoration of the civil and religiousrights of which they were plundered , the samesystem of division is again pursued by which theCatholics have been so often betrayed, viz., the in-viting of open or covert enemies into their coun-cils. That there are many benevolent individualsamong those who are anxious for this anomalouscomoination , there cannot be a doubt. Nay, thereare some among them eminent for their sympa-thies with the sufferings of their oppressed people.But their influence would be feeble against theoverwhelming force which wouli'. be leaguedagainst religion and public order. Such as havepublicly proclaimed that Ou'.Hnot was sent toRome to assassinate liberty shall never hare theconfidence of the Catholics of Ireland; for werethey to succeed, they would soon act in a subor-dinate theatre in Ireland the tragedy lately actedin Ho»ne to the grief of the Christian world, andbanish all the clergy who would not be the toolsof their crimes, as their great leaders and proto-types in revolution baniohed from his see the suc-cessor of St. Peter.

" " Ireraain your faithful Mrvant in Christ.t Joup , Archbishop of Tuam.

THE DVK& QJF DEVONSHIRE.In conformity.with A previous arrangement the

committee selected to aidless bis Grace, the Dukeof Devonshire, assembled at the Lismore Hotel,

on Saturday, and from thence proceeded to theCastle. She following gentlemen attended, VeryRev. Dr. Fogarty, P.P., and V.G. Chairman ofthe Committee ; Richard Carroll, Secretary : J.B.Gumbleton, J.P.. Fort - William ; Thomas Foley,Tburtane; Rev. R. Woods, Lismore ; Charles H.Walsh, J.P., Moogeela ; Rev. Eugene Condon,P.P., Tallow ; Rev. James Walsh, P.P., Conna ;John O'Neill, M.D., Fermoy ; John Kirby, Bally-macsimon ; Spottiswood Bowles, J.P., AhernHouse ; Roger Hudson , Tallow ; Edmond Foley,Owbeg ; William O'Mahony, Bank, Tallow ;Denis Hanau, M.D.. Sun Lodge; Major Croker,J.P., Lisfinny Castle, Rev. Mr. Jackson Tallow.

The committee was received by his Grace withthe utmost courtesy and kindliness, and enter-tained in a style of princely hospitality. Afteithe cuBtomary preliminaries had been disposed of,

The Chairman (the Very Rev. Dr. Fogarty)handed the following Address to Mr. Carroll, bywhom it was read and presented to his Grace ;—

To the Most NobU William Spenser, Earl of Devonshireu MAT IT PLBABE YODR GRACE.—We, the Tenants of

your Grace's estates in the Unions of Lismore and Fer-moy, in the Counties ' ef Waterford and Cork, gladlyfcvail ourselresof your Grace's arrival amongst ui to ex-press onr feelings of deep respect and gratitude toward!\ nobleman whose name is endeared to us by a long andnniforrn course ofconsiderate kindnesi and liberality.

" It is-cheering in this time of trial and privation in ourunhappy country to find a grtat landed Proprietor noless d!san'-,u:shed by his fxalted iank than by great per-sour/' worth , s;.\tii:irrj by the sidd of his people; visiting.he e^acos <u l::s a.icostors ; exbibiiinjj .a s!v.care desireto benefit these over whom Divine ProviJ.mce has placedhi.n—and r::x:ous!y de^roiis to ameliorate their condltion and promo'.e thslr welfare and prosperity.

"The personal observation of you? (Jrace, as wbll asof those disiliDgu'tshed personages wbtan your princely!iospi;a!i;y has induced to Visit this beau'.'i'ul portion ofIreland, must have produced the conviction, that bywise and timely exertions on the part of the Landownersand Tenants united, a Rreat and b. nefinial change maybe enectod in the conditidn of the country.

" An equitable adjustment of re-ts suited to the re-duced pi-ices of "avm'nj produce together with the secu-rity of tenu e, which" at! who have 'the1 happiness ofhoitlia-j under youo Grace, can; so fully appreciate, willstimulate our agricultural population to put forlh alltheir energks, and will we trust giv.dua'ly wise themfrom that position of difficulty and embarraisaieut underwhich they now so gerieraiiy.suffev.

"Believing as we do that your Graee's exaitiple ismost powerful for good, and deeply gralefdl for yourpast kindness and consideration, it is oiir. ea<-nes°t andheartfelt prayer that you may long continue to set anexample which other landed proprietors may fed! prbiidto imitate, and that your Grace's visi-s to Ireland mayyear after year afford you reneweJ plra-iuVe arid grati-fication in witneasing the increasing prosperity of theCounty, and of a unmerous tenantfy fostered by yourkindness and generosity, : . . •

Signed on behatf.of the Meoting,P. FoGAKt.r, I*. P', Chainrfan.RICHARD CABRotL, Secretary.

His Grace replied in the following address <—" 1 haye received with tboi most-- sirteer* gratification

the Add.ess which you have been deputed to present tome on behalf of the tenant* offtpy estate* jn *he Unionsof L:8more and Fermoy. . : '. ' . » , .

" Ith»a alwv.ys been my desire to cultivate relations ofmutual good will and confidence beiween my tenants andmyself from a deep-rooted conviction that . o.nr several in-terests and the prosperity of the country would be therebymost effectually promoted and upheld ; and it has beena sou ce of much consolation to meto find that while thecalamitous events of the last fetv years have so forciblyproved the necessity, they have, at the same time, affordedthe 8t?on^>, "st evidence of the existence and reality of suchreciprocal feelings. . ..

" The vigorous and ' sustained! exertions of both pro-prieto;s and tenants are especially needed to raise Ire-land to the condition of prosperity which all would wishto see hereijoy, and Ieitertata a,sanguine expectationthat t 'jsy will be found sufficient far the purpose.

" I shall look forward with anxious interest to see inmy futuro vjsi'.s to this country, those anticipations ofimprovament realized, and I shall always retain a gratefull ecollection of the kind feeling which you have been themedium of convey ing to mo on the present occasion.

The address was, of course, listened to with markedattention by the Committee ; and after justice had beendone to the sumptous dojuner suppliod for the occasionthe Committee retired. . .

In consequence of the ab-ense of any inti'iia-tion in reference to tha former meeting, no re-porter from this office attended ; and that omis-sion is sufficient justifi cation for the iusertion ofthe following admirable addicss delivered by theVery Rev. Dr. Fogarty on that occasion. Afterbeing requested to preside.

The Rev. Dr. Fogarty said—Gentlemen, I beSto make my respectful and _ ^atei'ul ackno wrledge-menis for the very high honour conferred by call"»ng on me to preside over so highly resp ctablea meeting. I must commence by congratulatingyou on so influential and numerous a meeting(hesr, hear). Such an assemblage from distantparts of the counties of Cork and Waterford evi-dently demonstrates that yoii were all alive to theimportant objeci of the meeting, and that no per-Bonal inconvenience whatever, could keep youav7ay irom a cordial participation in the most gra-tifying proceedings to be. submitted to your con-sideration. "• WbuW to God that 'shnilar meetingswere possible, and for similar purposes .in all thefamishing and suffering districts in Ireland, whsrdtsnant rights arc utterly disregarded, nay entirelydesiroyeil , and the people exterminated. I amgrievpd excesdingly to say, that such is the de-plorable state of things through Ireland. Youare sware of the truth of such.undeniable facts(hssv, hear ,) but fortunately for yourselves andfor your familter , you have the peculiar happinessof living mrler rhe best of landlords, His Gracethe Duke of Devonshire (hear, hear). It is righta^d proper , nay you are imperatively called on tocome fo.ward and strongly to express your feel-ings of affsction and gratitude towards that noble-man , for his considerate and generous treatmentof his tenantry at all times ; but more particularlyduring these avrful years of famine—you see andfeel daily the good effects of the fostering care ofsuch an excellent landlord. Oh! if the landlords ingeneral were to follow his Grace's noble example,what, a material change would be effected in thecondit on of the people of this unfortunate andtoo long neglected country. The prospects ofthe Irish farmers were never so disheartening orbrought down to so low an ebb as at the presentperiod, and I have no hesitation.whatever|instatingbefore such an intelligent meeting, that nothingbut the timely interposition of considerate land-lords, can save that portion of the community thefarmers, from ruin and destruction (hear, hear).It is evident that in the exercise of kindness andindulgance towards their tenantry they best con-sult their own true interests, and that is not thelandlords interests that the industrious tiller ofthe soil should be reduced to a state of pauperiseAs a matter of self-interest the landlords of Ire-land would do '.veil to imitate the conduct of theDuke of Devonshire, for, in that imitation, theywuuld more directly consult their ¦ own interest,and afford the best guarantee for the preservationof peace and order on their respective estates—(hear, hear). It cannot be deniedtfcat th^Jiind,conciliatory treatment of the landlord exercisedtowards his tenantry has a powerful influenceover their minds, over their acts, and over theirgeneral conduct either for good or evil (hear) .—-When have you have heard of faction fights,rockite notice?, kentish fire, &c. occurring on theproperty of the Duke of Devonshire ? There is noinstance of it. After some further appropriateobservations from the eloquent speaker (forwhich we have not room) he thus concluded :—lam satisfied that there is no nobleman, or landed pro-prietor.connected with this country, more anxious andmere desirous to attead to any statement emanating, fromthe tenantry than his Grace the Duke of Devonshire , ashis conduct towards tfcem has invariably proved. Thereis a beautiful and ntost expressive sentiment, which Ihave frequentl y heard expressed by His Grace, and whichI mention at thinnteting, in order that tbe landlords ofIreland might eadeatoar to follow »o laudable an example—the expression I allude to, and ipoken by His Grace is" the first desire of nw fcetrt is to see every man on myestate happy and ©opfoxtable (cheers).

LORD WATERF0RD*8 FOX HOUNDS— WILL MEETNov. 10th G»refc» Morris, at eleven o'clock.

KILKENNY HUNT—WILL MEET :| laih—Dunomag i* village, near KUmogany. 16th—Desart house, at eleven o'clock.

FIBE !—Last night a rick of hay, the pro-perty of the Rev. Mr, Medlicott of Portlaw, wasconsumed by fire.

M B. JONES' DEPARTURE ON FRIDAYEVENING, 16TH . INSTANT.

T E ITT if *MR. JONES,

S U R G E 0 N - i> E N 7 I S T,HAS commenced' h>9 Professional Attendance in

WATERFORD for a few days, and may be con-snlted upon all cases appertaining to the TF.ETH,GUMS, and PALATE, until Friday evening 16th inst,

At Mrs. DANIEL'S No. 9, Bereaford-street.Watfirford, Bereafonl street , Nov.. 9th, JS49.

Most Desirable InvestmentTO BE SOLD,

uSartj.mHE INTERES T, for an unexp^redI H S a J X term of 51 YeeTs, of1 gB« 1 G L A S S H O U S E M I L L S ,

with a good Dwelling-ho'Tse, Out-Officies , Garden ,and about 0$ ACRES of BEST LAND TheMills are. in veiy good working older", the Proprie-tor having expended a large svni in the imptove-ment of Mill-stream, New FmiKtttt Stones, andother machinery, including Steam Engine to workin dry seasons'.

The Milia are capable of storing from 10,000 to12,000 Barrels- of grain, with five .pair of stones,rhe Concerns are situated within Three Miles ofWaterford. and a few perches of the River . Sdir.

Apply to MICHAEL MURPHY. 10, Patrick-streetWaterfdrd , Nov. 9, 1849.

land at Lepeirsto\mfllO BE LET, for such term as may be agreedJ. upon, about 23 ACRES of Plantation Mea-sure, lately occupied by Ebenezor Lodge.

Tenders to be left with Capt . T.R OBBKTS, R.N.Henrietta^street, Waterford, on or before the 13thNoVEMBBft , 1849.

-*saJV C o r n S t or e .i a a I JilJJ FT10 BE .LET the Large Coi n Stare in

J. Coffee House Lane, lately occupiedby Joseph D. Lapham, Esq. It is in perfectorder, has a good Kiln , and is capable of holding5000 Barrels . of Grain.

A long Term can be given.Apply to Mr. JOHN POWER , Quay.Walerford. 9th Nov., 1S49.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTIONAT MERCHANT'S QUAY,

On TUESDAY next, the 13th NOV., InstsAt Twelve o'Clock.

The Cazgo of DealsOF the Biiy " VELOCITY," Peter White , Master,

from St. John, N.U., constei'tf g Oi —:.v, nieces C—9— 3

l^O " <¦> 10—C—32«C " l:?—9—S

j< 5 « !,«_o—3.;°3 " 1G—9—33" 2 •• 18—9—C?J " 2,), 2\22,—24— 9-3

106 " 6-9—3The above Car^o

«• of excellent quality, having beencarefully selected by Captain White, and wi'l be Soldwi'.hout rese.-ve , rs is the usunl pr?ci-ce wlib Cargoesbelonging to ;he Subscr'be ,

JOSIAH WILLIAiViS.LORENZO F. O'NEILL, Auctioneer, Wa evford ,

Opposite i'<e Po4 Office.Waitrford, November ah, 1C19.

IMPR OVED.STEAM COMMUNICATIO N

TO LIVERPOOL.

The Powerful , First-Class Steamer,

D E V O N S H I R E ,JOHN MOPPKTT, Commander,

Or some other suitable First-Class Steamer, wi'lleave Waterford every FRIDAY, and Liver-pool every TUESDAY.

JOHN P. CHAMBERS, Waterford.H. A. FLETCHER,

Railway Company, Kilkenny.GLOVER & THORP,

Water-street, Liverpool.WM. P. CHAMBERS,

10, Johnson-street, Clonmel .

Foundry and Zroxa Works,106, QUAY.

FOR SALE

A TWENTY-HORSE POWER ENGINE, with

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

B. GRAHAM.. Q^T N.B.—The above will be Sold moderate.

COUNTV OF WATERFORBNO TICE IS HEREBY GIVE N ,

mHAT SPECIAL SESSIONS will be held.l-\at_ST. PATRICK'S HALL, for the Baronies of

Gaultier, Middlethird, and Upperthird, on,.• S ATURDAY, 17th November, 1H49 v

LISMORE, for the Barony of Coshmore andCoshbridev on TUESDAY, 20th November,1849 :

DUNGARVAN, for the Baronies of DecieaWithout Drum , Decies Within Drum, -andGlanahiery, on THURSDAY, 22d Novem-ber, 1849 : .

" At ONE o'Clock each Day,For the purpose of Examining the LIST of JURORS returned by the High Constabl s and Col-lectors of the Several Baronies of the County ofWaterford, pursuant to the provisions of the Act3d and the 4th William IV., chapter 96, entitled" An Act for Consolidating and Amending theLaws relating to Jurors and Juries in Ireland."

The Justices of the Peace are requested to at-tend the Special Sessions, to be held for the Divi-sions of the County in which they respectively re-¦ide, and all High Constables and Collectors arerequired to nttend at the Special Sessions for tbeDivisions, of the County in which their Districtslie, with the original list piepared by them, in or-der to be examined,

Copies of the Lists are deposited at the Peaceoffice in Wfl terford for the inspection of all pettons concerned.

By Order,BAT. DELANDRE,

Clerk PeaceWateiford, 6th November, 1949.

W A N T E D ,AN active a.id efficient MAN to"act as KEEPER

OF THE HOU-E OF CORRECTIONuatil. next Aasizss. AppKcationsj -.addressed10 the Boa/£ . of sSupe vJSa.-.u.uice; -will be receivedat the City Gaol . unt ! f UU§DAT :fce*t ,' the 13thinst. ' ¦ . . - . • . - . • •-

¦ • " : « . - • .¦

Water/ord November 7, 1849. .

WATERFORD ONIONmHE BOAED OF GUARDIANS of this UnionJL are desirous of receiving PROPOSALS fromcompetent persons for the supplv of

. SWEET AND SOUR MILK.at — pe- G..'!on.. for: THREE or SIX MONTHS,as may be aovred upon at . their Meeting onTEURSDAT next, the 15;h inst.

They ALSO invite TsKDfeRS irom persons will-ing to Contract fur the supp ly of the EOOKp OFACCOUNT, &c, similar to those now in use inthe several Poor Law Unions, or which may behereafter required—stating the price of thosenamed in Mr. THOM R last published List, andwhether carriage free, or otherwise—for . a periodof 12 MONTHS from the 22d inst., on which daythey will be Consideied.

Tenders, addressed " To" the. Clerk of theUnion," endorsed. " Tender for «'.' aa thecase may be, will be receive*! by me up to Teao'Clock on the respective days. .

' By Order/. . MARTIN DOYLE. ;

Clerk of the.Union.Bdafd-Ropm, Waterford,

6th Nov., 1849.

Waterford UnionmHE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of thisJL Union hereby give Notice that they haveappointed

Revising Valuatorsfor the-correction of errors in the existing Valua-tions of the Uateable Property of this Union }and that all parties feeling themselves agrievedin that respect, or who require any alteration incases of non-occupancy, division of property, orchange of ownership, are requested to send their*complaints to the Clerk of the Union on or beforethe 15th day of DECEMBER next, as no opplica*tions will-be received after that day.

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

By OrderMARTIN DOYLE,

Clerk of the UnionBoard-Room, Waterford,

1st Nov., 1849.STATE OF THE HKO.'E. '

The following was the state of tbe Loose on Saturdaylast, Oct. 3rd, :—

Retraining from last week .. .. 1575Admitted during the week .. .. 131Bom .. .. .. 00

Total .. .. .. 1707

Discharged during the week .. .. 103l>ied .. .. .. .. 4

Total .. .. .. —— 107

Remaining on this Day. .. 1100Persons on out-iloor relief .. .. 24Average cost of a -lealt'iy innate per wk. 1 11)0. " infrm .. .. 1 I I J

FINANCE.Collected during the week .. „£ .'64 12 10Paid during the week .. o£ 274 17 4Balance in treasurer's hands., .i'7643 lo 11

i'JE WATiUlFORD MARKETS.( Cor/ecied this Dcy.)

The arrivals of Indian corn and foreign wheathave been moderate during this week. The priceof farmers wheat has advanced Gd per brl. on theweek in consequence of the shortness of supply andmany fresh and anxious buyers being on the market.Oats were in slow request, particularl y mealing des-cription as oatmeal has become very dull of sale. Agood business doing in flour , but to attempt to seekfcr an advance would have checked sales. Indiancorn and corn meal in better demand at about pre-vious rates. Bacon pigs were in small supply anddevnand equally as at prices in the buyers favour.Butter—supply and demand limited with a furthertendency downwards in value.Wheat, Millers ... 19s Od to 2ls. 6dSb'-TT —- Wb;?at do ... 17s Od to lHs OdPrspLr'jt: Wheat 22s Od to 23s OdBbck Oats do ... -. 7s 2d to 7« 6dWhite do ... ... 8s Od to 9» SdBarley 9s Gd to 12s 3dBrai, per barret ... ... 2s gd to Ss OdOa'j;neal, per cwt ... ... 9s Od to 10s 0dIndian Meal ... . . 7s gd to 8s OdIndian Corn, per brl ... 16s 6d to 17s gdFlour (superfine) 308 6d to 31s 6dSeconds 25s 6d to 27s ' OdThirds 23s Od to 24s 8dFourth* ... ... 15s Od to 21s 0dHay per ton 33s Od to 40s OdStraw,porton 1& 0d to 20s OdBeef, per 1b 00s 3d to 00s 4dMuiton per do 00s 4d to 003 6dLairb (per quarter) ... 2s . 6d to 3s 6<*Por* pei lb ... — 00s 3d tJ 00s 4dHeads, 238 Od to 25s OdBjcon F n ... —' 353 Od to 37s OdBarrel Lard * ... ... 3us Od to 36s OdOffal ... — 10s !0d to 20s . OdFeet 7s Od to 8s 8dScotch Herrings, per brl ... 18s Od to 00» 0dCoals 14s Od to 00» OdPotatoes ... ... 00s 4d to 00s 6dButter, Firsts 74s Od to 76s . Od•Second* ... ... 68s 0d to 70s OdThirds ... ... 66s Od to 60s :0iTallow ... ... 38s Od to 3fc* 6dWhiskey, per gal (wholesale) 6s 6d to 6s dODo. (retail) " ... 6s Od to 0s OdV .>al do ... ... OOs 3d to 00s 4d

HUMBF.R OP FUlKllfS WE1OHED :Yesterday ... ... ... ... >- SO0This Day ... ••• ... ... ... 31

BI;ITH.—On Wednesday the 7th, inst , the tyife, of Mr.James C. Ledlic; of a daughter.

DEATH.—Died on Thursday the 8th, inst., at No. 17,George's-slreet, Mary Jane, the i. fant daughter of Mr.James C. Ledlie.

HEARTLESS TYRANNY.We can only find room for the folk wing extract

from the letter of our Kilmacthomas correspond-ent :—" In Wetheistown, in this parish, ah ex-termination of the most barba-ous description thatevsr disgraced human nature', occurred the otherday. In act of obtaining possession, two bed-riddencripples wore launched out oh the itreet, and theirscreams and moans were enough to convulse the"heart with horror, and yrould comnaisserate^intbsorrow the most ShVjge mind.-1 The fell'hg-strokeof the exterminator is progressing with hliiriningvelocity ih'this pa.ish." Who is tke landlord inth* above case ?

¦ ¦ • .- •

. : t&A;

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SIGNS OF IRRELIGIONSome "wicked persons made fast the outside gate

of the Cathedral on Wednesday night, while theLord Bishop and his congregation were at prayers.It W88 tied with a heavy chain and padlock.His Lordship and the Congregation had coldtoes ! before a hammer could be procured tobreak the lock, wh'ch was done with great diffi-culty. How different the reception of FatherKenny, in Nenagh, where they would'nt allowhio> to pray ; here they thought to keep the poorBishop praying all night.

Poor man ; his condition, was pitiful. Butseriously, are not the waggery on the one handand the violence on the other symptomatic of thespread of impiety among us ? For the first time,in our memory, Catholic Clergymen have beenforced to demolish , with their own hands, the ob-structions raised by the sacrilegious against theadmission of the people to their temple of wor-ship.. We copy the account from a local journ al ;and we cannot but add, that conduct more shame-ful , unjustifiabl e, and irreligious' than that of theparties who set on the crowd to behave as

^ they

did, could hardly be witnessed in any region ofinfidelity, and cannot but elicit, as it richly de-serves, commensurate retribution.— Limerick Ex~aminer. ¦ —

A WEXFORD LANDLORD.Mr. Meadows has addressed a letter to the

tenantry on the Ballyconnor and Tenacre Estates,over which he is agent, to the following effect :—

I feel great pleasure in communicating to thetenantry on the Ballyconnor and Tenacre Estatesthat their landlord , the Rev. Loftus Nan n, hasauthorised me to give to each of them (with theexception of one, who has thought proper to re-move to, another farm in this county, transferringthere the means that he had acquired) receipts fordouble the sums they pay me in cash, on Wednes-day the 14th instant.—Wexford Guardian.

RAILWAY FROM TIPPERARY TOWATERFORD.

A Caher Correspondent sends us the following.The Editor of the Limerick and Clare Exami-ner, who takas ao warm and becoming an interestin the welfare of the working classes of this coun-try, will be glad to learn there is every prospectthat the line of Railway from Tipperary to Wa-teTford will be completed. In order to completethe undertaking the Directors have enteredinto treaty with a wealthy English contractor,who has arrived in Tipperary, and who will erelongcommence his inspection of the line. Lord Glen-gall is also exerting himself in promoting the pro-ject , and I have no doubt that, despite the manydifficulties , the company will be able to proceedwith success. —IRIStT~ RBPE\T.ERS FROM NECESSITY

AND CHOICE.(From the London Weekly News.

The most remarkable book of the season is,unquestionably, that published by Lord Cloncurry,and entitled his lordshi p's " Remuniscences andCorrespondence. " We consider it a remarkablework, independen tly of all personal considerationsaffecting its author. Lord Clonaurry his playedhis own part in the times throughL which he live<\and, like most men who refuse to j oin le.rge move-ments,—whether because he doe3 not clearly seeto what they tend , or from the notion that theend they purport to aim at may be obtained byother means,—he naturally was no faTourite.Having sided with no one nobody sides withhim. One man says he never carried any point.Another says he stands too doggedly upon hisown opinion. He is suspected of only beinghalf a Repealer in bis heart ; yet is he a residentlandlord, full of affection for his country, andready to give his aid when it was sought by menin whom he thought he could confide. To usthe opinion of a man in this position is worthmore than all the official statements or agitators'declamation that we have seen or heard.

- - ' I m

An ardent young man, excitable by nature andby his nationality, plunging into the politicalmazes of so feverish a time as the French revolu-tion.—bearins from the attempt injuries of for-tune , and in political standing inflicted with thedeliberate malice of victorial political rivals,—settles down upon his property improves it, pro-motes tranquility in his neighbourhood withoutsetting any example of truckling to power ^even-tually—between the progress of reason, the re-cognition of political blunders, and the favourablecontrast presented by such a course to the turbu-lence of more popular agitators—finds himseltcourted and consulted—by a Ministry disposedto venture on the path he from the first recom-mended. Such was Lord Cloncurry.

It seems, in the first place, a strange nnd mostdesirable revelation by which Englishmen are in-formed there was at least one Irishman who pur-sued a reasonable course consistently during aperiod when it is in England too generally sup-posed that Irishmen were all either Repealers orOrangemen—which meant that they either sworeby Daniel O'Connell or Lord Roden. There isno small room for congratulation in the discoverythat even one individual can protest against sucha hopeless classification of the people of Ireland,and can claim for himself, if hot for judgement,«nd 8 belief that justice and good governmentare all that are required to right the country.

DIAMOND DUST.There are many who mistake the love of life

for a fear of death.Adversities are blessings in disguise.Great souls are always loyally^submissive and

reverent to what is over them ; only small meansouls are otherwise. m

Thought without truth is but serious trifling.It is from the nnion of nature and the human

mind the art as well as science derives its originand principle of growth.

Mankind too generally mistake anarchy for li-berty, ostentation for generosity, passion for love,

and Vanity for pride ; yet how widely differentare they all. _ . . . . . . vs.i.

Friends are the thermometers by which wemay judge temparature of our fortunes.- Let not people give by wholesale, so as to begagain by wholesale. . %.

Intellect and induatry are never incompatible

A GOOD BEGINNING.Mr. James Galwey (our respected fellow-coun-

tvman) has inspected the Emus Gaol, and reported

fmurably of its condition. He has left £2 for

Si among such destitute mmates, whendischarged, as Mr. D'Arcy shall approve of.

A SPANISH BBAT.-A woman last week at-

tempted to cheat the railway by dressing her dog

iTSSd' clothes and carrying it m her arms.Sie bark of. the animal betrayed the fraud.-2fo«-y oatie Gazette.

RICHAKD LALOR SHE1L.BIS LIFE AND TIMES.

(From the Dublin Commercial Journal.JMy first acquaintance with Mr. Sheil happened

upon somewhat a remarkable occasion. I wasinvited by a young friend to be present at ameeting of the Catholic Association when thatbody was as yet little more than in its infancy.—At this period j speak of, its meetings were heldat the house of Mi. Fitzpatrick, a respectablebookseller iri>£apel-street, and on the particulardate to which*! allude, there was a very full at-tendance—a bumper, in fact. After some routinebusiness had been gone through, and Mr. O'Con-nell , with his souorons voice and imposing manner,had proposed some members and motions, andmade one or two off-hand speeches in alluding todetails, a pause ensued ; and then, j ust oppositewhere 1 happened to be seated, a very re nark-able looking person presented himself to the at-tention of the meeting—starting from his seat asif he was forced on his legs by machinery—-andproceeded to address the assembly. He wasevidently a very young man, and looked stillyounger than he really was. His stature wasalmost diminutive, and his singular leanness gavehis limbs an angularity that made his person ap-pear still more insignificant . He was clad, nure-over, in a suit that appeared to have been pur-chased hap-hazard, and without any at'empt, notat fashion, but even at a decent fit. The coat andvest had evidently been intended for a tolerablyplump man, and they now hung in melancholyfolds on his spectre-like limbs and person ; whileeven his shirt, with its ostentatious but ill-regu-lated frill , and his white neckcloth, twisted abouthis throat in |the most slovenly fashion, showedthat, whatever other tastes or talents he mightpossess, the love of personal neatness did . not rankhigh among them.

His features, also, as well as his limbs weregreatly attenuated. They would have been hand-some, had they been fuller and not so pallid ; but,even as it was, they were enlivened and illumi-nated by a pair of remarkably brilliant dark eyes,that seemed almost to leap from their sockets ;while above them rose a forehead, broad , bright ,and massive, which could not be looked uponwithout a feeling of admiration and respect, de-spite the mass of neglected black hair that fellaround it, uncurbed and untutoied , apparently, bycomb, brush , or macassar.

More persons than I in the meeting were un-prepared for the sudden uprising of this phantom -like figure, and were startled at it. Neither didhis first words of address, directed to the chairman,reassure them, as anything more shrill and disso-nant has rarely been heard, His " Sir-r-r-r— ,"enunciated as it was in a prolonged intonation,pierced the tympanum like the prick of a bodkin;while his succeedin g sentences kept up the dis-agreeable sensation, and even increased it, Ilooked about me, and I saw that many others ar.well as myself did not well know what to make ofthe matter. O'Connell , however, and " the stall"looked attentive ; and immediately beside me wasMr. Alexander Knox, : a man of fine taste andgreat di crimination, and so he sat with his spec-tacled eyes fixed ou the orator of the moment, andhis chin fixed in his hand, the elbow of one armresting on his crossed knees. I took it for grantedthere was something more in the speaker than Igave him credit for, and I immediately set myselfto listen patiently, in order to discover what itwas.

And I was not disappointed. The young rhe-torician had much to overcome, butjhis ardourand energy carried him gallantly through all.—He had the wrongs of centuries to dilate upon—the injustice inflicted upon his own creed and thecreed of a vast majority of his ; Compatriots—theiniquity of the penal laws against them, and thenecessity of ridding themselves of chains thatwere ac once oppressive and disgraceful—and hehad not got beyond the first paragraph of his ad-dress, when you forgot the discord of his tones,tbe^irregularities of his dress, the singul arity ofhis action , which was too much energetic to begraceful , and became fully and more pleasantlyoccupied in attending to the wonder ful harmonyof his periods, and the strong marks of geniusevident in the conception and treatment of hissubject. It was not a finish ed oration—very farfrom it—but you felt in listening to it that thestaple was therr, and that it only required ti-neand developement to convert f e immature oratorinto a first-rate man. Hurried on by the ardourof his temperament, the excitement of the moment,and the stirring nature of the topics with whichhe had to deal, the young and delicate advocateforgot his infirmities until nature reminded him.Hid lip became blanched, his pallid cheek becamepaler, his tones became faltering and husky, andsuddenly pausing in the latter period of his dis-course, he fainted and was borne from the .heatedatmosphere of the assembly room to a cooler one.where after half an hour he^recovered. This weak-ness was not a clop-trap, but it answered all thepurposes of one ; it made, him the observed of allob3ervers, the theme of every manly tongue, thepity of every gentle heart ; and on my own me-mory, the drooping head, reeking brow, and closedeye of the young man, whose spirit-stirring appealwas even yet ringing in my ear and exciting mymind, had a remarkable effect. It fixed him inmy memory and ever after I paid more attentionto his career than I might have otherwise done.

It is well known that from the period of whichI now speak until the fiual favourable adjustmentof the Catholic disabilities, Mr. Sheil took a pro-minent, fearless, and brilliant part, in the privatedeliberations and public meetings of the body towhich he belonged, And it was not alone in hisoratorical powers—varied and graceful as theyeventually became—that the compatriots were in-debted. His early education among the Peres dela Foi had given him great command of the Frenchlanguage, which he turned to excellent acceunt inhis communications to the Parisian Journals,written with singular sp';rit and ability ; while hiscontributions to the New Monthly Magazine fre-quently placed the claims and position of hiscountrymen before the British reading public in away which was highly advantageous ro their' bestinterest. In point of fact , with the single excep-tion of Mr. O'Connell , no member of the RomanCrtholic body ever did so much to achieve thegreat boon for which all laboured, as RichardLalor Sheil ; and it is a matter of doubt if eventhe admitted powers of O'Connell would have suc-ceeded 80 well as they did in arousing and or-ganizing the more respectable rank of the Catholicbody, were it not that the' genius of his giftedco-laborateur threw a halo about their proceedingswhich they might otherwise have lacked.

In; whatever light we regard Richard LalorSheil , no one can deny that he is a man of re-

ttarkable abffi* A, an on**he hubee*

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Sff 5&BT2 'SfT SS

fault with for efflorescence of his style, and the Body we require tohave a knowledge of over the rest. it isprodigality of his artificial embellishmmt ; but certainly that clas9 of Disorders treated of, in the Newthis love of rhetorical adornment was in some and Improved- Edition of the " SILENT FRIEND. I he

wShettu^of

f **•*?? ther\0°? z "8W ss zfis fwX oc*:or^t™which he studied, and may haV? been adopted ; by expreS8lng their Krati eCatiori at the continual successhim, moreover in compliance with what he attending their efforts, which , combined with the agsis-thought the requirements of his Irish auditory,1 on tance of Medicines, exclusively of their own preparation ,whose quick fanies and lively imaginations, tropes have been the happy cause of mitigating and «»«»"•?

?,d fibres aro always su^ UAa a favoumbk *2£ttJ3J^ j ZX£&iimpression. In the House of Commons—a pro- humanity must always derive the greatest advantagessiac assembly, not given to the study of favourable from duly qualified Members of the Medical Profession,to the reception of lavish metaphorical display— adopting a particnlar class of disorders for their exclu-it must be admitted that he has proved himself ^SA'SSSS^SSST "' ^something more than a mers rhetorician ; and Messrs. R. and L. P ERRY can with confidence offermany of his speeches—particulary those on theSugar Duties, Corn Laws, Income Tax, and Fac-tory Bill, are sufficient evidence of his perfectability to treat great national questions in a clear,inornate, and statesman-like manner. Indeed,the'best test cf his influence in that fastidioussphere, is the patience and pleasure with whichhe is always heard, and the character and calibreof the men who are set to oppose and answer him.Even Lord Stanley himself, while a member ; ofthe Lower House, did' not think liim unworthyof being specially singled out on more occasionsthan one as an atagonist ; and in the keen en-counter of their wits—and they were bitterly keenat times—-4t must be acknowledged that victorydid not always remain with the House of Derby.

As a prose writer, it is greatly to be regrettedthat Mr. Sheil did not give more of his time andattention to literary composition. His " Sketchesof the Irish Bar" are exceedingly graphic andbeautiful ; and his other occasional contributionsto periodical literature are so excellent as to provethat he might have reached to great eminence,had he chosen to follow up his lighter essays bymore sustained and elaborate efforts.

As a dramatist, Mr. Sheil tried his powersearly; and, although he did not altogether fail ,it cannot be said that he greatly succeeded ; yetin his play of Evadne, there are scenes and touchesthat are all but unrivalled on the British Stage,and which go far to show that, when he had com-pletely emancipated himself from his admirationof the French dramatists, and given himself moreto the 'study of nature and the impulsive sugges-tions of his own genius, he might have achievedgreat triumphs in that most difficult departmentof literature. -

HOW THE LANDLORDS GET ON.(From the Dundalk Democrat.)

The entire surface of this island i3 owned byabout ten thousand persons, some of whom nerervisit, and, what is worse, never think of it onlyv/lien they want money. Their forefathers re-ceived these estates in many instances as thereward of treachery to the Irish, or for adherin g;to the cause of some English adventurer, somecut-throat or perjured ^villian who perpetratedcrime, the enormitd of which was sufficien t todamn a dozen worlds, And these estates havingcome into the possession of sv.me of the forefa-thers of the present proprietors in this way, theowners

¦ now think that they may re-enact the

same crimes as their wicked forefathers have done,How else can we account for the awful sights wit-nessed in the South and West, the exterminationof tens of thousands, the legal murders, that ismurders which " the law" cannot punish,because it is "law" made by the landlord s,and because the landlords are the murderers .How else can we accouut for the robberies' accord-ing to "law" which tliese wicked landlords areperpetrating ; carrying off by force the cropswhich the farmers, at enormous cost of labour andmoney, have grown upon lack-rented lands ; andleaving the tiller of the soil to live on rotten po-tatoes, or make the best of his way to the work-house. Yea, truly, these descendants of drum-mers and freebooters are in their own way lay ingthe country waste, and carrying on a «ar moredestructive to the native Irish thanwas the bloodycampaign of Cromwell. Such scenes were neverbefore witnessed in any civilised country. A de-fenceless people, who have ploughed the land andsown it, proceed to cut their corn , and theyare pounced upon by a crowd of profligate ruf-fians wlio carry it off the land, leaving the right-ful owner to discuss in his own way the rightsand duties of landlords.

In this way the ten thousand proprietors, ornearly that number, exercise their sway overmillions of human beings. France, some sixty orseventy years since, presented a similar spectacleto the world, but it did not last long. TheFrench people arose and struck down their tyrants ,trampled on aristocratic privileges, and dividedthe land amongst the democracy.

But we are far worse off than the Frenth were.Our aristocracy (the descendants of freebooters)do everything against and nothing to serve the in-terests of the country. They fancy that theyalone are everything, and that the people are no-thing. They imagine that the country is theirsalone, and that the people were wade to be theirfootstools ; and so the people have beeu for manya long day.

Now, however, a little change is taking place.No one is just now running to the landlor. a of-fering enormous rents for lands. No one is nowoffering a large fine and three pounds an acre forfarms. No.no. The times are a little changed,and the frowning bullies, who have done nothingfor Ireland but build gaols and bridewells, andcourts' for the administration of their " law," andin which they as Grand Jurors tax the landhold-ers as they please, are just feeling some littlepressure from want of funds. Is there any oneto pity the landlords ? In all Ireland, there isnot one honest man feels regret for the fallen race.The retribution awarded to the wicked is over-taking them, the very ruin which they have, bythe greatest injust ice, created amongst the rail-lions, is acting upon themselves, ane hundreds ofbhem have already fallen into the pits which theyhave dug to entrap others.

What Jmve the landlords ever done for thecountry ? Have they ever identified themselveswith its interests, or joined with the people tobuild up a prosperous nation in which they mightrest with gladness, and witness a happy peopleprospc.-l.ig in arts, in industry, and the progressof civilisation ? We may safely answer that thepresent generation of them have never done any-thing for Ireland. : Idlers and vagabonds many ofthem are, creatures who.it would seem from theirconduct, think they have a license from heaven tooppress, scourge, and exterminate from the coun-try all who are, as they imagine, in their way.

Is it any wbadeirvvhen such characters are theowners of thft&ll—when many of them are grandjurors~w, p.in;:fine, they are often our

^ law

makers, rand;Uidse who deal out •• the law,"' that

the whole country presents a spectacle unknownin any other part of the world ?

hope, energy, and vigour to those whose constitutionshave - become debilitated from generative diseases ,nervous and mental irritability, local OT constitutionalweakness, &c , and begs to acquaint those so s ufferingthat one of the firm may be personally consulted daily at.No. 19, Berner.s 6treet , Oxford street , London , from 11till 2, and from 6 till 8 in the Evening ; and on Sundayfrom 11 till 1.

TWENTY -F IFTH EDIV IOS .—Illustratod with 20 Anato-mical Coloured Kn xravin R s on Steel , on Physical Dis-qualifications , Generate Incapacity, und Impedimentsto marriage , ' v^ ." The SjfckJ Mend,"

A New Edition, enlarf taf ^w papet , l'rice 2s 6d'In order to cnnure secreej-vund puncluulil y in delivery,

the work will be sr-nt direct from the estab'ishment,free to any part of the king dom, in a sealed envelope,on the receipt of 3s. Cd in postage stamps.

npHE SILliNT FKIEN D ia a Medicul Work , written_L in language devoid of profeotfiooal technicalities onthe physical disqualifications affecting the generativesystem in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and carefully written account of the anatomy and physiology othe organs in man which are directly and indirectl y con-cerned in the function of generation; (illustrated bycoloured engravings), and the causes and consequencesresulting from the baneful practice by which the vigourand manliness of life are enervated and destroyed, evenbefore nature has fully established the powers andstamina of the constitution. Local and general debility,nervous irritability and excitement, consumption , indi-gestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intensemelancholy and depression of spirits , and partial orcomplete extinction of the reproductive power, &c, arethus produced. In the Silent Friend, the chapter de-voted to the consideration of these dreadful complaints,contains also an account of the means by which theymay be presented and removed, so as to restore thesufferer to the full enjoyment of health and the functionsof manhood.

The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and 2Gcoloured engravings on steel.

By R. § L. Perry, Consulting Surgeons*Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21,Paler-noster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street :Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Gordon, 140, Leadenhall-slreet ; Starie, 23, Titcheborne-street, London, Newton,1G and 19, Church-street, Liverpool ; lir.wl, Church*street, Liverpool ; Ingham Market-sheet , Manchester ;D. Campbell , 136, Argyle-stFeet, Clasgotv ; R. Lindsye,11 , Elm-row , Edinburgh ; Powell , 10, W estmoreland-street , Dublin ; and by all Booksellers and Patent Medi-cine Venders ia (own and country.

Part tiie First of this work is dedicated to the consi-deration of the anatomy and physiology of the geueiativefunctions. It embraces a succinct acconnt of all theorgans in man which are engaged in the important func-tion of the reproduction of the species, and the mode, inwhich sel f-abuse operates to the injury of the humanframe and the destruction of the special and vitalpowers. This is illustrated by six coloured engravings.

Part the Second treats of the infirmities and decay ofthe system, produced by over indulgence of the passions.It shews clearly the manner in which the baneful conse-quences of this indul gence operate on the economy, iathe impairment and daa '-iration of the social and vitalpowers. The existence of nervous and sexual debilityand incapacity, with their accompanying t rain of symp-toms and disorders are treated by the ( bain of connect-ing results to this cause. This section concludes withan explicit detail of the means by which these i-flect.3may be remedied, and full and ample directions for theiruse. It is illustrated by thiee coloured engravings ,which fully display the effects of physical decay.

Part the Third finishes an accurate account of thosediseases which are the result of infection, whether in theprimary or secondary character ; and it also containsexp licit directions for their treatment. In it will be"oond evident proof that many persons, either mistakingthe lalure of the complaint under which they labour,from real ignorance ot the subject, or from its insidiousand latent character, neglect to obtain the requisite me-dical aid, and allow the diseases in question to securetheir held upon the system, thereby entailing uponthemselves and families a life-time of wretchedness andbroken heart , which might have been avoided by earlyattention to the symptoms of disease. This pare is illus-trated by ]7 coloured engravings.

Part the Fourth contains a description for the Pre-vention ofDisiase by a simple application , by which thedanger of infection is obviated. Its action is simplebut sure.

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

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PERRY 'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2g. 9d.4s. Gd., and .Us per box. These, Pills, each Box , ofwhich is accompanied with explicit directions, are wellknown throughout Europe, to be the most certain andeffectual remedy ever discovered for Cororrhasa, both inits mild and aggravated forms. .

l^*In all cases of consultation by letter, the usualFee of ,£1 must be forwarded, *ither by Post-OfficeOrder, or otherwise.

Patients are requested to be as minute as possible inthe detail of their cases, noting especially the duration,of the complaint, the mode of its commencing, itssymptoms and progress, age, general habits of living,occupation of life, and position in society. Medicinesenn be forwarded to any part of the world. These Me-dicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. and I* Perryand Co. Surgeons, 10, Bernci 'd-street, London;and soldby all Medicine Venders in town and country.

Patients are informed'that they can have the neceM-.remedies sent to any addreks, or can be directen » KT *left a railway station or coach office till'called for •portable compass, carefully packed and free from'tohf *vation. • » «oaer. ,

Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co,, Surgeons i,a» K.consulted as usual at 19, Berner's-street, Oxford-6tL»London, (where may be had the Silent Friend} frnm iVtill 2, and from 5 till 8 in the Evening, and on Sandfrom II to I. *8 i

Sold by W.GilchrisI, Apothecary, Athlone ;Thomm»Guardian Off ice , Armagh ; Richey, Tyrawlev H.«IJ tOffice , BMlina j Carter, Herald Office, BallvsW? IW. Marshall and Co., High-slrcet, Belfast ; -BESSCo., Bookseller,, fatnek-street , Cork ; Ald»rmHacket, Bookseller, Main*street, Clonmel • J 2?Powell, Booksellers^lO, Westmoreland-street! Dn'bliBKelly, Bookseller, Droghoda ; H. Beaven, Chronil'Office , Enniskillen ; B. O'Connor, 77. CWHSSS?Kingstown ; Daniel O'Reilly, Apothecary, Killeotule •Bushfield and Co., Apothecaries, 132, George'i'Stmt'Limerick ; S. Baillie , Apothecary, Newry ; JOSPDI!Pierce, Apothecary, Main-street , Wexford • C. TulhTJournal Office , Roscommon ; J. H. Rove Perry Qu.»'sireei, iiooaonaerry ; raacaweeney, Medical Hall" Shon-street, Galway.of whom may be had theSiLENt FftlsunAgent for Watcrford—C. Redmond, " News" OflW

TO MARY u It cannot be friendship:—it cannot be love I"

I do not love thee, Mary !But there's something here that tells

Of a passion deep and tenderThat in my spirit dwells.

It is. a kindred feelingMy heart to thine hath given,

To that the angfels cherishFor each other up in Heaven.

It is not friendship, Mary !For more tenderly it came—

And I've often heard it spokenThat friendship's but a name.

This ever floweth onward,Like afresh and glittering stream,

Upon whose tranquil bosomDoth thy mirrored image gleam!

It can't be love, dear Mary •For I love to see thee loved ;

And it is not friendship either,But a feeling deep, unmoved.

And he; e, where I've enshrined thee,No hand shall e'er displace—

No i'lvoZ dm the beautyOf thy angelic face !

There is no name then, Mary,For the feeiiag tliat I bear,

But 'lis.'ike ihe sweetest singingOf the tiny Jji :ds of ai>-.

We pauae, end are enrapiuredIn listening to their a.tes ;

Eut, alas ! we underhand notThe Jangup^e of theh- vhi-oais. E

LORD EODIZ A ': f _<!.:'.£>T.How Iiaory IPV t'ay:•, s-::d w uvi ;• ^no:is I '.rte*,When my -l-.vour^e co-o/s we zo.-cyj e ami bins ;Whea .tie f;:ce o'a Pap i conk? -eici - i be see •,Or a fellow w '-w'd dare -o -.vcu.v..: •; ;,';, ¦_ - :'Jow aliceti ,' -'>e '.' noo ! by.--. «.' '.'.. '.*. f. ~:i: ; s::.We oraiffe " okas" f- j cor-' e.eiv - ¦. . " • ¦; v?v»;i"Aod iiie Do"y 's Bi?e \-e oes v e .•> o-7 :. '; f ves,Pros'-.alrd forever, mere Ainc- .-. t»Je ;"(C :.-.;:).Alas! Ihut r.o: !e iiva v,c. •„ •• ; ¦'o :; _o. . !(l 02,And tii?t 7 s JP U i>.a k-ir e/ bee . i'f a ^.P. ;En.' f '» '3aM U«c rro-)eJ w '.': ice 1 " c<> > r"e-i ,Thougu I'm nU a J.P., i'»a ivi A toi irVc S.

MAN AT r • _; Co.a .i

A LITTLE ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES

(Wr 'iienfor the tVeierford 17c. 3.)When any youag man of y ouv acquaiuisTice 8l-

lows his ambition to carry him co f cr as to Min]ove with yop, and has llie couir^c «* • tsmerily totell you so, if you believe Mm. £: .iv. i 0 aud at fliesame time fi-i d sometliivj w

'l'r.pe;" 3 'n your breastthat there is a ieeli'ig kv;k: .:g Cere o." a similarnature for him, be canibus uci to 1st him know ofit. Some youtrj ladies ave so EI ly .s t? aliowthetruth hi such cases ; like u-isk''jV: cv. d-pkyers al-lowing their hands to be j een, thereby g;ving thenopponents an easy victory. Yliis you should par-ticularly avoid, and endeavor by all means in yourpower to conceal from him the true state of ihecaset When in his company iieat him coolly andcavalierly ; by your looks and behaviour give himplainly to understand that of aU persons or objectshe occupies the smallest shave in your thoughts, inyour conversation be most reserved ; if you smileat him your game is lo t. At his departure keepouf of his way, and if he has the boldness to findyou out and lake your hand , mind do you get itback from him as soon as possible. Your good-bye should be at least three degrees below Zero !If you act ihus there is no doubt but you will beconstantly in his thoughts during that night, andhe will most certainl y think ihe more of you nextda-'.

Should he pursue his suit so far as to write toyou , do not be punctual in answering his letters ;take your time in this respect ; in f act it might beas well not to answer t.tem at all ; but if you shouldamuse yourself by writing an answer let it be ascold and common-place as possible, beginning 'siror you might condescend to ' dear sir,' or 'mydear Mr. So and So ;' bnt for your life don't begin1 dear Harry,' * my dear Frank," Or • dearest Char-ley ;' if you do, your case is hapeless.

I have known foolish young ladies to begintheir epistles in this manner, and at once tell toevery secret they should conceal. This is a veryreprehensible practice, and leads to much evil—s°be -vatchful in guarding against it.

By following these instructions you will,, withon.1

doubt, be certain to rivit the affections ' of yo«lover in a most permanent manner ; and shool4 .jl*IV TV l All It lUVJb Ubl l KUU v l lk luuiiiiwt y *«•.— -- ;. .

( .

for all this be so treacherous as to change his mw(which I would believe impossible only that I M°*human nature to be fickle beyond compreheBWWample revenge on the perfidious monster * ~^assuredly he within your power ; for apy ** "reasonable men put together into a jury ^0Jt

^teach the recreant scoundrel to his cost that owlaws will not allow the affection s of our M'f*,?be trifled with in such an unfeeling rcanncr 1.impunity. '

BATHS AND WASH-HOUSES.—The foundajj>£stone of the first set of baths and waSh'-boo#Tbe erected by the Birmingham corporattqn •£layed by the Mayor on Monday. P^&BJithis set, be about .100 baths and 50 TC'JgKJthe cost of erection being calculated *Vw$*!«jThe land was presented by Sir T.;"G$»$ |assemblage was addressed by the Bev :yv vw Wler, the rector of the parish, and Mfi^flsSgCutler. Should this establishment 8ucew40$?will be erected m the borough. OA-miiai

The Mannings will be executed"on neXfc.lW]?Via 1 5frli ?nB+_' ' ¦ ° . '•' •''¦**'*1'l , • i i

WATERFORD- V Printed «nd Pabashe^fc jKBRKET,! at the General Printing^Pn«W;f ^KINQ-SXBEET, (opposite the Provincial BaM^p

FRIDAY EVENING . 'M ei iAYearly Subtcription—ISs in advance, and £1 "J SS

Half-yearly do—9s. in advance, and 10*. <* "EgjAU Communications to be addressed to tow?

^RSDMOHD, at said office . j/|: f M