Freeman's Journal and Daily Commercial Advertiser from Dublin, Dublin, Ireland • 1

Soiraial AND DAILY COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER VOLUME LXXX1V IT IS Grice the sister! by a ni SOUTH DUBLIN UNION 1 0 0 0 IRST STONE THE NEW MARY STAR THE IRISHTOWN SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAILWAY CHURCH ADAM AND EVE THE Devotional Exercises for the Month of MAY will be opened on THIS DAY in the above Church immediately after Solemn High Mass by the Rev Dr of Waterford The Rev Preacher will deliver a Second Sermon in the Evening on the Immaculate Conception NB The SERMONS will be continued during the Month after last Mass every Morning and on SUNDAY EVENING at Eight at the conclusion of Vespers CURES OR THE UNCURED OINTMEN ROYAL THEATRE MONTH CHURCH ST ANDREW WESTLAND ROW THE Exercises of the Month of Mary will commence in the Great Church of Westland row on Sunday Evening Next Vespers at Seven In struction immediately after Vespers There will be a Solemn Procession with the usual accompanying Benediction im mediately after the Instruction On every succeeding Sunday the Vespers will commence at Seven Instructions and the ordinary Solemn Benediction immediately afterwards There will be a Morning Instruction during the Month immediately after 11 Mass on Mondays Wednes days and Saturdays and in the Evenings at Half past Seven on Tuesdays Thursdays and ridays The Morning and Evening Instructions will conclude with the Litany called of Loretto to be sung by a full Choir There will be a Solemn Benediction on each day imme diately after the Instruction The subjects will comprise irst An explanation of the Dignity of Mary as Mother of God on her virtues the value of her Intercessory Prayers for us to her Divine Son who is the only great fountain of all salvation our only mediator of Redemption from whom alone descend the blessings we petition for through the prayers of his Most Holy Mother Secondly The duties of parents and children Thirdly The obligation of approaching worthily the sa craments of Penance and the Holy Eucharist during Paschal Time ourthly The love of God and our neighbour without which prayers good works and the intercession of the Saints will not avail us These instructions will be given by the Rev ather SISK of the Order of the Cistercians of Mount St Bernard and formerly of Chelsea England The Very Rev Dean Meyler having received valuable testimonials of the utility of the Monastery to which ather Sisk belongs in giving food and spiritual aid to the multitudes of the distressed who daily apply there a majority of whom are from Ireland has granted the use of his Church to this zealous ather in the hope that the Public in consideration of his labours and the object of his Mis ion may be led to indulge their charitable feelings in his regard during this month dedicated to the ever blessed Mother of the God of all Charity and Holiness An Extraordinary Cure of Scrofula or Evil Extractof a letter from Mr II Alliday 209 High Street Cheltenham dated the 22d of January 1850 To Professor Holloway Sir My eldest son when about three years of age was afflicted with a glandular swell ing in the neck which after a short time broke out into an ulcer An eminent medical man pronounced it as a very bad case of scrofula and prescribed for a considerable time without efiect The disease then for four years went on gradually in creasing in virulence when besides the ulcer in the neck ano ther formed below the left knee and a third under the eye besides seven others on the left arm with a tumour between the eyes which was expected to break During the whole of the time my suffering boy had received the constant advice of the most celebrated medical gentlemen at Cheltenham besides being for several months at the General Hospital where one of the surgeons said that he would amputate the left arm but that the blood was so impure that if the limb were taken off it would be then even impossible to subdue the disease In this despe rate state I determined to give your pills and ointment a trial and after two perseverance in their use the tumour gradually began to disappear and the discharge from all the ulcers perceptibly decreased and At the expiration of eight months they were perfectly healed ami the boy thoroughly re stored to the blessings of health to the astonishment of a large circle of acquaintances who could testify to the truth of this miraculous case Three years have now elapsed without any recurrence of the malady and the boy is now as healthy as heart can wish Under these circumstances I consider that I should oo truly ungrateful were I not to make you acquainted with this wonderful cure effected by your medicines after every other means had failed (Signed) ALLIDAY Cure of Acute Rheumatism of our Standing of a letter from Mr John Pitt Dudley 19th Jan Professor Holloway Sir It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you for the benefit I have re ceived from your pills and ointment which have completely cured me of the rheumatism under which I suffered for this last four years At times I was so bad as hardly to be able to walk I had tried every kind of medicine that was recom mended without receiving any benefit I at last though It would give your medicines a trial and purchased from Mr Hollin chemist of this town two boxes of pills and two of ointment and in three weeks through them and the blessing of God I was restored to health and strength and am now as well able to walk as ever I was in my life I am well known in this parish having been sixty five years in it with an ex ception of ten years I served in the 24th Regiment of oot (Signed) "JOHN PITT CURE A DESPERATE CASE RINGWORM SIX YEARS STANDING Lima 13th of November 1849 One of the most emi nent surgeons in Lima (the capital of Peru) had a child covered with ringworm for more than six years In vain he exhausted all his artJn endeavouring to effect cure Not succeeding he consulted among his brethren the most celebrated medical practitioners of the city but nothing was found to do the child service when he was persuaded by Mr Joseph Hague the English chemist and druggist residing at No 74 Calle dePal lacii to try Pills and Ointment which was done and after using six large pots of the Ointment with a propor tion of the Pills the Child was radically cured to the surprise of the whole medical profession The name of the Parent from motives of delicacy is withheld Sold by the Proprietor 244 Strand (near Temple bar) London and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the civilized world in Pots and Boxes Is lid 2s 9d 4s 6d Ils 2 and 33s each There is a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes NB Directions for the guidance or Patients are affixed to each Pot or Box Caution None are genuine unless the words Pills and Ointment are engraved on the government stamp pasted on every pot and box with the same words woven in the water mark of the books of directions wrapped round the medicines Also be careful to observe that the ad dress on the labels to the covers of the pots and boxes is 244 Strand (and not 240 Strand London) and that there is no initial as or any other letter before the name noris the word ou the labels MOST IMPORTANT CAUTION The great success attending Mr Inventions and the distinguished Patronage bestowed upon them have induced parties to assume his Name locate in his immediate Neighbourhood and Advertise in the London Newspapers common Spectacles to be a new As many per sons have been confounded by this ingenious artifice it be hoves all those desirous of not being imposed upon to par ticularly notice that Mr London Address is 27 OLD BOND STREET only £2 8 £2 0 £1 12 London 22d April 1851 WATSON Secretary MUSIC HALL EXHIBITING THIS DAY Mav 1 at TWO And THIS EVENING at EIGHT THE PANORAMA AUSTRALIA In consequence of the great approbation bestowed upon the PANORAMA AUSTRALIA and from a wish to afford all classes of the community an opportunity of seeing this really national subject the Lecturer has made arrangements with Mr MACKINTOSH to deliver Six Morning and Evening Exhibitions in the Hall Mr JAMES BRICE Author of South Australia as it Hints to has the honour respectfully to announce his intention to deliver SIX PANORAMIC LECTURES UPON AUSTRALIA at the MUSIC HALL illustrating with Eighty Scenes and nearly 6500 feet of Moving Scenery The Life of an The Scenery is of the most splendid and costly description painted during a ten residence in the Colonies and embraces Views of the Towns Streets Public Buildings and Villages togeth with Emigrant Huts Houses and Bush Land Kangaroo Hunting Wild Scenes and Adventures in the Bush the Natives their Manners and Customs War Dances Commencing at Sydney passing over the Blue Mountains to Port Philip thence to Adelaide South Australia it faithfully depicts an extent of 1200 Miles There are Eighty Scenes each Evening Each Lec ture is separate and complete in itself Exhibition Daily at Two Evening at Eight Doors open Half an Hour previous Admission Dress Boxes 4s Side Boxes 2s Body of the Hall Is Gallery 6d Children and Schools half price OR A EW DAYS ONLY MR SOLOMONS Optician to the Royal amily Patentee of Spectacles 27 OLD BOND STREET LONDON who has visited Ireland professionally for 27 years announces his departure from 19 NASSAU STREET (Within One Door of Dawson street) To take place in a few days As the first and thereby chief particular in Spectacle Lenses depends on the materials of which they are composed Mr SOLOMONS (who has devoted an almost exclusive attention to this department of Science during a practice of upwards of 30 years) trusts that it is unnecessary for him to make the slighest remark on that subject or on the con siderable benefits derivable fr the use of his Spectacles but as a few who suffer from dim or weak eight are aware of the absolute importance of the system in which they should be adapted to its manifold defects it should be remembered that the failure of vision in most instances arises from the change of density and refractive power of crystaline humour (termed by anatomists the from its resemblance to a convex glass) by which imperfection the rays of light pro ceeding from objects presented to the eye are conveyed to the foci before they reach the retina or diverge toa point behind it Now although the ill chosen and badly manufactured glasses usually sold are capable when ground to a focus of giving a greater convergence or divergence to rays of light producing also at the same time a considerable magnifying power they are highly detrimental to the sight for being strong conductors of heat possessing an unequally diffused refractive quality and in short having nought but injurious proper ties tire use of these common glasses cannot fail to aggravate the very evils they are intended to remedy and numbers have seriously suffered from them The following eminent Members of the aculty whose Testimonials are in Mr possession have recom mended the adoption of his Spectacles in all cases of defecch sight in preference to all others Dublin The late Surgeon Carmichael Surgeon Cm ack Surgeon Kirby Surgeon Porter Harkan Esq MD Wilmot Esq MD and Surgeon London Henry Alexander Eq Oculist Sir Benjamin Brodie Bart MD Sir Janies Anderson MD Keate Surgeon to her Majesty and Martin Ware Esq Ocu list Patronised by the Royal amily the Dukes of Wel lington Newcastle Norfolk Buckingham and Manchester the Archbishops of Canterbury and York Bishops of Cork Kildare Elphin and Exeter his Grace the Most Rev Dr Murray RC Archbishop of Dublin TO OPERATIVE BAKERS THE Guardians of the above Union hereby give give Notice that they will on THURSDAY the 8th day of May next proceed to the Election of an Operative BAKER at a Salary of £1 6s per week ull particulars to be ascertained on application at my Office any day between the hours of Ten and our (Sundays and Ihursdays excepted) By Order CORNELIUS SHANNON Clerk of the Union Board room 26th April 1651 CONTRACTORS OR HORSES PROPOSALS for Horsing a Light our Horse Coach to run in and out twice a day between Malahide and Dublin from a day in May to be agreed on to October Next Address Mr William Shaw Royal Hotel Malahide on or before the 8th of May next UNIVERSITY CLUB 5 Leinster street THE Annual General Meeting of the Members of the CLUB will be held at the CLUB HOUSE on TUESDAY the 6th of May next at Three pm for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee and a statement of the accounts for the past year By Order COOPER Secretary IT IS Grice the Most Rev Dr MURRAY as sisted by a number of the Clergy will Solemnly Pless and lay THE IRST STONE of the above Church on WEDNESDAY NEXT 7th May 1851 at Twelve precisely Admission to the Platform 2s 6d To the enclosed Grounds Is Od Tickets to be had of the Very Rev Pastor and the Clergy of the Parish of Mr Conran Honorary Secretary Sandy mount and the Gentlemen of the Committee of Mr Battersby 10 Essex bridge Mr James Duffy Wellington quay and Mr' Powell 68 Thomas street THIS EVENING (Thursday) May 1 1851 the perfor mances will commence with the new grand Drama of BELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK OR THE PRIDE BIRTH Belphegor Mr Reynolds Madeleine Mrs Harris A Pas Seal by Mdlle Ernestine St Louin and Ladies of the Ballet To be followed by the Interlude of THE SCHOOL OR TIGERS OR THE SHILLING HOP To conclude with the laughable arce of ROLIC Robin Mr Robson Dolly Miss Saunders The Doors will open at a Quarter to Seven and the Perfor mances will commence at a Quarter past Seven Boxes 2s Pit Is Gallery 6d Upper Gallery 3d Second Price at Nine Boxes Is Pit 6d No Second Price to the Upper Gallery CROWDED HOUSES THE RANK AND ASHION DUBLIN To witness unprecedented Success as the Actor of All Work where he sustains the acting of an entire Company ON THIS EVENING (Thursday) MAY 1 at the ROTUNDO Grand Entrance unde: the Clock Mr GALLAHER thecelebrajed Dramatic Ventriloquist and Great TransformerClhe Age who has caused so won derful a sensation in every City and Town in the British Empire in which he has appeared from his Inconceivable Delusions will give on the above Evenings Three Acts of his New Entertainment in which he will display various astonishing Vocal and Transmatic Illusions entitled THE WHIM WHAMS THE BELLBRAZON AMILY Doors opeqat half past 7 to commence at 8 Re served Seats 2s Second do Is Back 6d Children Half Price to Reserved and Second Seats and at Nine Half Price to the Reserved Seats See Handbills OUT PORT DUBLIN AN Account of the Income and Expenditure for the Port of under the management of the Corporation for Relief of Seamen in the Merchant Service pursuant to 20 th George IL cap 38 and 4th and 5h William IV cap 52 for year 1850 INCOME SUMMER EXCURSIONS KILLARNEY On and after 1st MAY until 31st OCTOBER next irst and Second Class Excursion Tickets will be issued daily at the BRIDGE TERMINUS from Dublin to Killarney and back by Railway to Mallow and thence by Coach to Killarney (irst Class and Inside Coach ares irst Class and Outside Coach (Second Class and Outside Coach These Tickets will be available for return within 14 days from the day when issued NB Persons about to form Excursion Parties and re quiring information or additional accommodation by Coach or otherwise are requested to apply to Jo Ilbery Super intendent bridge Terminus Dublin By Order WM TAYLOR Secretary Offices bridge Terminus Dublin 28th April 1851 DUBLIN ASSOCIATION A GENERAL Meeting of the Members of the above Association will take place THIS EVENING (Thursday) at Eight at their Committee Rooms 23 SUOLK STREET for the purpose of electing a Pre sident Vice president Committee and other officers and as the voting will be by ballot members are requested to be punctual in attendance LAYING THE CHURCH ST I Duties for Vessels belonging to the Port £887 7 9 Dead Wages forfeited 20 8 8 £907 16 5 EXPENDITURE Pensions £489 18 7 Temporary Relief 107 0 0 Expences of Management 94 0 5 £690 19 0 DUBLIN THURSbAY MAY 1 1851 9 "ifr AUCTIONS PUBLICATIONS EXTENSIVE SHERI SALE to me is ANTE to the witli MONEY MERCANTILE SALES AND TRINIDAD intend to offer by HOUSES AND LANDS COUNTY DUBLIN AUCTIONS INCUMBERED ESTATES i 0 0 0 50 9 14 25 300 on the Royal of Gentlemen The Estab Department There are IN THE COURT THE COMMISSIONERS OR SALE INCUMBERED ESTATES IN IRELAND Diseases Surgical attendance INAL NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Higgins owner Exparte Mary Grennan petitioner AUCTION DAMAGED LOUR TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION for account of whom it may concern on TO MORROW 2nd May at Two after the Cum Market in Messrs Clibborn and Stores Jervis street 250 Sacks lour damaged ex Reaper from Dieppe WILLIAM HONE SON Brokers a Same WILLIAMSTOWN And our Houses in the Main street Williamstown County of Dublin held by a Lease for a term of years of which 52 are unexpired subject to the payment of the yearly head rent of £30 and producing the yearly rent of £89 0s lOd leaving the Nett annual profit Kent of £50 0s lOd also Lot 2 All those Two Bathing Coitages and Premises with the Yardsand Gardens thereto belonging situate at the Corner of Castle Dawson Avenue Blackrock Road in the County of Dublin held by Lease for one life and the term of 60 years to be computed from the 25th day of March 1827 subject to the payment of the yearly head Rent of £16 12s 4d and producing the yearly Rent of £28 leaving the nett annual profit Rent of £15 7s 8d The above property is situate in a rising Neighbourhood adjoining the Kingstown Railway and adjoins excellent Sea Bathing or further particulars apply to Messrs and A Cassidy 19 Upper Ormond quay Solicitors John Harkan Esq Solicitor 44 Upper Sackville street John Conroy Esq Solicitor 37 Upper Dorset street or to Messrs and LITTLEDALE 9 Upper Ormond quay where a rental of the Property may be inspected BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT WILLIAM LENNAN Saddler and Harness maker to her Majesty the Queen Prince Albert the Duke of Cambridge his Excellency 5 5 5 EMIGRATION The rage for emigration knows no limits The people are leaving the land in myriads rom Tipperary the emigra tion continues to an unexampled extent and from Clare the best of the population are hurriedly betaking themselves to the other side of the Atlantic whilst of Kerry Cork and Limerick the same may be said with perfect veracity As an inetance of the feeling by which the more comfortable class of persons are actuated a fact has been communicated to us on authority which we cannot question and which relates to the emigration movement in Clare A comfortable farmer of the name of John Keating of Kilbaha purchased a farm about a fortnight since for his eldest son He laid out a large sum of money on the purchase and everything seemed to prosper the commencem nt in life of the young man who is of excellent character and most industrious habits The day after the farm was taken the son accompanied by his eldest sister and others of his family abandoned the newly taken farm proceeded to Limerick took shipping for New York and are now at sea on their voyage to the free shores of America On the same day no less than 65 of the inhabi tants of the same place abandoned their holdings sold what ever they could convert into cash and took shipping also for America The landlord went to the next townland for the pur pose of providing a very comfortable and desirable farm for a favourite tenant The moment the tenant got into possesion of this desirable farm he gave it up and took shipping also for America In fact these sixty seven or sixty eight persons were in all respects the most comfortably circumstanced in all that extensive district rom our observation too of the class of passengers going out daily we can perceive that they are not the destitute or the disabled Quite the contrary The lorence of London cleared out from the quays of Lime rick yesterday for New York with upwards of eighty passen gers most of whom were respectable looking persons nearly all from Clare Some of the passengers by this vessel were those who escaped the wreck of the fated Edmond last No vember and for whom the deep has no terrors at this mo ment Altogether nothing can surpass the rage with which the people are thus influenced or how or when the mania may terminate it is difficult in the extreme to pronounce Meantime the question is what is to become of the country Since the 1st of January 1851 twenty ships have sailed from Limerick with 2527 passengers which forms up to this moment nearly a fourth part of the number that left for the year ending 31st December 1850 being 10482! ifteen vessels are at present on the berths at the quays of Limerick waiting to ship their passengers for the different parts of America Where we again ask will this end Limerick Reporter rom Westport the tide of emigration increases with almost alarming rapidity Two vessels the Wanderer and the Transit are now about to leave for Quebec with an average of one hundred passengers each and two others are daily expected to convey passengers to New York and Quebec Numerous applications are being made daily for passages even before the vessels arrive and but one feeling seems to pervade the minds of the people generally and that is to get out of the country as soon as possible I am just after being on board of the vessels now about to leave for Quebec and have much pleasure in testifying to the very admirable manner in which they have been fitted out for the reception of the passengers We regret to say that the num ber of emigrants is not confined to persons leaving by ves sels from this port as hundreds are weekly leaving for Liver pool and Sligo were they purposo taking shipping Mayo Constitutioh Attempt to Break a Gaol A conspiracy for break ing our county gaol at the expense of the murder of one of the turnkeys was discovered and frustrated amongst the convicts last week It appears that the plan was laid amongst the occupants of the cells off one corridore in which about thirty persons are confined The fellows had contrived to crack the bar of one of the cells in such a manner as that though the injury to the fastening was not perceptible to the officers of the prison the occupants by rushing against the door could force it out It was intended that two men being able to free themselves thus upon getting out to the corridore should unbolt all the other doors and their com rades having then joined them only one door would remain between them and liberty owing to the alterations at pre sent being made in the establishment To effeet their libe ration from this barrier it was planned that a noise should be made at an early hour of the morning and upon a turn key coming to ascertain the cccasion of it he was to be struck dead with the broken bar of the cell and all werd to rush out through the outer gate on which it was not custo mary for the military sentinel to be placed till eight in the morning The conspiracy was discovered to the go vernor by one of the prisoners in time to have it completely frustrated and the parties have since been placed in Kilkenny Journal i rpAKE NOTICE that JL the Commissioners have Sold that part of the Lands rof Gurteen containing 139a 3k 9p with that part of said Lands called the Crooked Acres containing 9a2r29p and which lands contain in the whole by estimation 142a 1b 38p plantation measure being equal to 242a Or 21p statute measure be the same more or less situate in the barony of Kilcoursey and County formerly the estate of Henry Higgins of Rockfield in said county and that the Draft Schedule of Incumbrances formerly affecting said Lands is now lying in the Office of the General Clerk of this Court and that if you have any claim not therein inserted or if you object to the said Schedule either on account of the amoun or the priority of any charge therein mentioned as due to you or any other person or because you claim any lien on the purchase money or for any other reason you are required to lodge a statement duly verified of the parti culars of your claim lien or objection with the General Clerk of the Slid Court on or before tbe 5th day of June 1851 and appear on the following Monday at the hour of eleven am before Montifort Longfield Esq LLD one of the Commissioners in his Chambers when instructions will be given for tbe final settlement of the schedule 1 Dated this 60th day of April 1851 HENRY CAREY Secretary La maison de DRUMCONDRA HOUSE (North Circular road) This Institution is open for the reception labouring under acute and Chronic lishment comprises a Medical and Experienced Nurses are always in Private and General Apartments Terms from £1 Is to £2 2s per week No extra charges The Medicines and Dietary are of the first order and the Patients are visited and prescribed for each day as often as their cases require or particulars apply to Dr MONAHAN Physician to the Institution 4 Mountjoy square or to the Matron at La Maison de Sante TO BE SOLD SPA WELL ARM TEMPLEOGUE THE Interest in the Lease of SPA WELL ARM held from Sir Compton Domville Bart con taining 72 Acres of Prime Meadow Land in the highest possible condition a large roomy House with Garden and every Out Office complete all in the most perfect repair within 3 miles of Dublin and one of Roundtown where the Rat famines Omnibusses are running daily every half hour Immediate possession can be given Application to Messrs Lambert and Crozier 24 York street Dublin or Mr lanagan on the premises Drury a Hodgins GREEN DIVISIONAL SALE THIS DAY and BENTLEY WILL SELL BY AUCTION on THIS DAY (Thursday) 1st May 1851 in the Divisional Saleroom 12 WOOD QUAY (by order of the Police Authorities) an Excellent OUTSIDE JAUNTING CAR in good order To be Sold at Two Can be seen from Ten am urniture Stove Garden Tools TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION (By virtue of her Writs of ieri acias directed in these causes) AUCTION BARBADOES SUGAR TAMES OXALL and CO eJ AUCTION on THIS DAY the 1st of Mav at Wm Hone and Office COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Ilhdsi Trcs Barbadoes Sugar ex Sina Brls Hhds Trinidad and Bags Bengal WM HONE and SON Brokers WATERLOO ROAD TO BE SOLD Two Houses in the above lo cality which have been recently built in a substantial and permanent manner replete with every convenience They are now LET at £50 per annum each House and are subject to the Ground Rent of £5 12s fid each Separate Leases for 150 years Apply to Casey Esq Solicitor 25 walk LOSS TEETH Comfort in eating and fluency in speech are denied to those who having lost their teeth fail through nervousness or other causes to avail themselves of a aid To such Mr HYMAN DAVIS SURGEON DENTIST 47 Grafton Street begs to recommend an ingenious adaptation of Artificial Teeth whereby all inconvenience is avoided and as this system does not involve tbe slightest pain nor entail the numerous visits necessary under tbe old mode it will be found particularly suited to the aged or nervous and to those whose professional avocations or non residence in Dublin render frequent visits impossible The teeth prepared by Mr Davis are of an indestructible nature liable neither to fracture discolouration nor decay remain securely in their places fulfilling perfectly the functions of natural teeth from which (being made of any tint size or shape) they cannot be distinguished and can be arranged from one to a complete set on the most moderate terms viz A single tooth from 5s a set from £5 The Liquid Enamel for stopping de cayed teeth effectually arresting the progress of the disease and preventing Toothache does not like tbe Metallic Pastes now in use discolour causing a disagreeable taste and odour but is its effects equal to stopping with Gold Leaf out the pain of that operation Mr HYMAN DAVIS SURGEON DENTIST 47 GRATON STREET (Six doors from green) igS Ccnsultation ree TO GROCERS AND SPIRIT DEALERS WANTED a Licensed House in a good neigh bouihood for which a moderate fine will be given Apply by letter to stating terms and what place will be attended to GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT TO BE LET or the Interest in the Lease Sold an Old Established and most Respectable Concerns with all requisites for business Plate Glass ront and Mo dern ittings Capital Spirit Shop Wine Vaults good Yard Back Entrance in a central part of the City and great thoroughfare or Terms and Cards to view apply to SMYTH and CO House and Land Agents 12 Lower Ormond quay AUCTION SUGAR JK JAMES and CO intend offering by AUCTION to Close Sales on THIS DAY the 1st May at Two in William Hone and Office COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 83 Hogsheads Demerara and) 500 Mats Mauritius Buga WM HONE and SON Brokers £1 6s CHILDREN MARY Our Blessed Redeemer speak ing to the hearts of the Children of Mary or Reflections for every Day in the Month with the Little Office in ho nour of the Holy Name of Mary Royal 32mo sewed 6d The same in cloth gilt edges Is CIRCLES of the Living Rosary for Every Month of the Year with Aspirations and the Names of the Patron Saints Price per dozen sheets 6d Ca The Sheet or Circle contains fifteen Tickets and each Ticket is embellished with a beautiful engraving expla natory of one of the Mysteries of the Holy Rosary IMITATION of the Blessed Virgin Mary Royal 32mo printed in the best manner on superfine paper fancy cloth Is THE INTERIOR of Jesus and Mary Translated from the rench of the Rev John Grou of the Society of Jesus By a Member of the Ursuline Community Blackrock Cork In Two Vol? 18mo cloth 3s 6d LIE of the BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Mother of God Taken from the Traditions of the East the Manners of tbe Israelites and the Writings of the Holy athers Translated from the rench of the Abbb Orsini By the Rev Patrick Power Post 8vo splendid frontispiece fancy cloth 3s Glories of the Blessed Virgin Mary A paraphrase on the Salve Regina treating of the frequent and abundant Graces which the Mother of God obtains for her devout Clients Royal 32mo now first translated from the Italian By a Catholic Clergyman ancy cloth fine frontispiece Is Glories of Mary Complete Edition con taining the Second Part which treats of the principal estivals of the Blessed Virgin of her Dolors of her Heroic Virtues and of the Exercise of Devotion to be practised in her honour Iwo Vela 18mo cloth 3s MARY the Cause of our Joy or Meditations Holy Litany of Loretto By St Alphonsus Liguori 32uno beautiful frontispiece 2d MARY the Morning Star 18mo cloth Is PERE Discourses on Devotion Blessed Virgin 18mo sewed 6d MEDITATIONS and Devotions to the Sacred Heart of Mary Translated from the Italian By Royal 32mo cloth 6d METHOD of Saying the Holy Rosary with additional Reflections on the Mysteries Devotions of the ifteen Satur days and the Little Office of St Dominic 18mo sewed price 6d NOVENA or Nine Devotion to the Ever GErious and Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel 18mo fancy wrapper Id OICE of the Immaculate Conception of the Most Sacred Virgin Mary approved of by Pope Innocent XI Trans lated from the rench with Preface copious Notes By Hanbury Esq late of the College of Carlow Gilt edges only 4d Dublin: JAMES DUY 7 Wellington quay and may be had of all Catholic booksellers LAiESUPPLEMENr will be given gratis With the TABLET of next SATURDAY 3d MAY which will contain a full and accurate Report of the Speeches at the GREAT AGGREGATE MEETING of the Catholics of Ireland held in Dublin on Tuesday 29th April to oppose the re enactment of Penal La vs against the Catholic Church in the British Dominions Office 21 UPPER SACKVILLE STREET DUBLIN BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TEETH MASTICATION AND ARTICULATION ESSRS CARTRIGHT DAVIS SURGEON DENTISTS from London may be consulted on all cases of Dentistry either Surgical or Mechanical at their permanent Dublin Residence 105 GRATON STREET opposite Nassau street Decayed Teeth filled with the Enamel which immediately hardens into enamel resists further process of decay and renders the operation of extracting unnecessary Loose Teeth arising from any cause fastened and Scurvy in the Gums effectually cured Consultation ree Stopping Decayed Teeth with the Enamel Ce ment each £0 A Single Artificial Tooth front 0 A Set with Gold Springs from 5 105 GRATON STREET SALE THIS DAY Auction Estabblish ment 14 DAME STREET Of a general Assortment of excellent Household urniture Splendid Upright Chimney Glass Plate 60 inches by 50 in Carved and Guilt rame A Service of superior Sheffield Plated Ware little inferior to new and many of the Articles not Crested comprising Head and oot Gravy Dishes four Covers one Soup and four Sauce Turreens four Side Dishes and CoVers a pair of Claret Jugs two Wine Coolers handsome pierced Cruet rame Hot Water Dish and Cover beautiful lower Vase Egg rame Butter Cooler and Stand Candlesticks Snuffers and Tray five pieces of best Brussells Three ply and Kidderminster Carpetting an excelent 6 Octave improved Square Pianoforte with Metallic Plate an Ebony Concert lute with four ex Joints and fourteen Silver Keys by reyer Potsdam a very perfect and beautiful Theodolite with Spirit Level and Mahogany Case complete a superior Gold Lever Watch a large Case of Preserved Birds Several choice Prints and Engravings including the Luxembourg Gallery" forming a series of Twenty fine stu dies an early copy of the Blind Girl at the Holy Well the Royal amily a few Volumes of Miscellaneous Books a Six foot Bagatelle Table and Balls a capital Day or Night Glass by Harris London a fine Cast igure by Nanetti 5 ft 6 high small size Wrought Iron Safe with Lock prime Saddle Bridle and Horse Clothing also Office ixtures Table and Desk a long Mahogany Ware room Table with1 Drawers Shelving a quantity of Oiled Cloth Eight day Cock Sale to commence at Twelve the Piano Plated Ware lute Theodolite and large Glass at Two the Safe and Harness at Three 7 CHARLES BENNETT Auctioneer tiCO A i L' j'jri it' VALUABLE LIBRARY THE REV A SILLEKY AM OURTH DAY at No 1106 in the Catalogue CHARLES SHARPE begs to announce that he will SELL BY AUCTION at his Literary Sale Room ANGLESEA STREET THIS DAY (Thursday) the 1st MAY' 1851 and following days the valuable Li brary of the late Rev Anthony Sillery AM comprising rare and important Works in Divinity Etigiidi and reign Literature General History Science Classics Sale to commence each day at One TO MERCHANT TAILORS CLOTHIERS Auction of irst class Woollen Drapery MR KERSHAW being pressed for time pre vents the possibility of his disposing of the entire of his Stock by Private Sale he will therefore on THIS DAY the 1st of May and following Days offer the remaining por tion by Auction on the Premises 5 ESSEX BRIDGE consisting of Broad Cloths We of England Doeskins and Tweeds with an endless variety of Spring and Summer Waistcoatings The ancy Trowserings and Waistcoatings are of a very superior quality NB irst and Second Sale will consist of Trw serings and Waistcoatings Sale at Twelve each day THOMAS ERRALL Auctioneer 10 Lower Ormond quay 5 Essex bridge May 1st 1851 HOUSE PROPERTY NEAR THE BLACKROCK COUNTY DUBLIN TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION at the Public Sale Rooms 9 UPPER ORMOND QUAY on SATURDAY the 3d day of May 1851 at the hour of Two the following Lots the Property of rederick Saintbury Parker Esq Lot 1 All those Three Houses Tenements and Premises with the Yard and Gardens thereunto belonging in Seaford Terrace vrwy vi ni the Earl of Clarendon the Lord Chancellor the Staff nds "a JI Qnicers or the Garrison begs leave most respectfully to state that his Establishment is constantly supplied with superior Hunting Saddles Carriage Gig and Jaunting Car Harness in all descriptions of Mountings and every article connected with the iraae at moderate prices It is needless to mention that Establishment characterised for first rate Materials and Workmanship 29 DAWSON STREET (A few doors from gre n) NB Old Saddles and Harness taken in exchange WANTED a Young Man who understands the Grocery Business Apply at 33 Bride atreet IRISH AND RENCH HAT WAREHOUSE 25 PARLIAMENT STREET A DELCAMBRE (Manufacturer from Paris) begs to call the attention of the Gentry and Public to his Stock of irst Class Hats which he will sell from 10 to 20 per cent cheaper than any other House producing the same style of Goods ISSY Good Qualities recommended at 10s 12s 6d and 15s Observe 25 PARLIAMENT STREET next to the Golden Coffee Pot NOTICE THE Subscriber begs to inform his Customers and riends that he has THIS DAY taken his brother Mr WILLIAM DENNEHY into Partnership The business of the Concern will be in future carried on in the names of CORNELIUS and WILLIAM DENNEHY Nos 40 and 41 HIGH STREET Dublin 1st May 1851 CORNELIUS DENNEHY On THIS DAY 1st of May 1851 and following Days at the Nursery MONKSTOWN County of Dublin all the Goods ami Chattels insisting of a great variety of rare and valuable Green and Hothouse Plants Trees Shjubs Seeds Ranges of Greenhouse Sashes Garden Cap Glasses Garden Seats Carts Shop ixtures Metal Stove Garden Tools Household urniture Sale to commence each day at Twelve THOMAS DILLON Auctioneer 11 Henry etreet John Brenan Sheriff County Dublin This Day is Published in square 18mo scarlet cloth gilt edges Is THE EASTER OERING OK MEMORIALS THOSE WHO WERE AND ARE NOT Appealing by the magic of its name To gentle feelings and affections kept Within the heart like By RICHARD ROBERT MADDEN I A Dublin: JAMES DUY 7 WELLINGTON QUAY Devotions to the blessed virgin Particularly adapted for the Month of May THE HOLY SCAPULAR a Compendious Abstract of the Rules and Regulations to be observed by the Brothers and Sisters of the Confraternity of our Blessed Lady with the Little Office and a Novena to the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carvel By the Very Rev of the Church of St Teresa Clarendon street Royal 32mo cloth 6d MONTH MARY By a Member of the Ursuline Community Blackrock Cork Royal 32mo cloth gilt back Is MONTH MARY containing Meditations for each day of the Month of May Translated from the rench of IRmn hti The same in fancy cloth rich gilt back Is MONTH MARY or Meditations for each Day of the Month By a Catholic Priest 18mo sewed 2d CARMELITE MANUAL containing all the approved Devotions to the ever Glorious and Blessed Virgin Mary Compiled by the Very Rev Dr Spratt Post 8vo beauti fully printed in large type embossed roan 5s Moiocco extra 8s Velvet with rich gold edgings clasps STOCK in Trade of Seeds a great variety of rare and valuable Green and Hothouse Plants Trees Shrubs M'Comas and Bagnall i extensive Ranges of Green house oasnes Garden Cap Glasses Carts Shop ixtures Metal A PRICE OURPENCE WHAT HAS KILLED THEM? TO THE EDITOR THE TIMES Sir I have now good evidence that the deaths in the Kilrush Unionhouses for the 12 months ending March 25 1851 will exceed eighteen hundred! As I see little if any hope of any just attempt to fix the blame of this mortality in the right quarter as I know of attempts to suppress the truth in justice to you Sir and myself I shall give you in plain language the facts I believe capable of plain proof horrifying as the' are they are I believe strictly true I will commence my horrid tale with the indoor doings of the board Tbe great mortality may be dated from about the first week in January last The infirmary ditt book at one time perhaps now could prove that from the week ending January 4 to that ending March 29 there was ia that de partment a deficiency of milk averaging weekly 642 quarts In the fever hospital there was also a large deficiency Cocoa so called cocoa nibs in reality was the substitute in the teeth of medical opinion against it Now Sir at one period in the past year I have the date a large number of old men and women were discharged by the chairman or the board off the infirmary books and sent to certain wards set aside for infirm old men and wo men other old persons in the house were also placed in these wards They became crowded to suffocation They were used as day and night wards Those confined to bed were crowded on by thos'e out of bed the rooms became disgusting and dan gerous to enter" Th6 complaints of this class of the dietary were great and justly so They said they were starved I have that dietary to produce and I assert without fear of any error it was just that in quantity and quality likely to finish the days of infirm people so crowded On this however I shall procure a better opinion than my own Tke medical officer did remonstrate with the inspector and the chair man on the subject he did represent it to the board They died by wholesale some in tbeir beds before they could be removed to the infirmary Some of this class have been moved to the sheds They now have milk instead of that cocoa nib compound This class Sir (I have it cn good au thority) should have been very many of them in the hospi tal on sick diet under medical treatment However thus they were treated and thus as the books will show they died in masses Let us now Sir look in at the infirmary It contained at the time of which I speak 200 beds and very close they were to each other The medical reports will prove at least they did that in the week ending January 4 after deducting deaths and discharges there were 292 patients January 11 312 January 18 333 January 25 359 ebruary 1 352 and so on until we come to March 1 on that night 396 slept in a 200 bedded hospital I Bearing in mind the deficiency of milk the great workhouse stimulant why should we wonder at the great mortality yet to be fearfully increased These wards are not now so crowded as some of the sick are moved to Leadmore still there were a week ago not less than 180 hospital patients in 79 beds I have good proof that this state of things proved a topic of remonstrance with Mr Vandeleur chairman more than once not only on the part of the medical officer but also at least by one guardian 1 turn now Sir from this hastening of the ends of the aged and infirm to the treatment of children I believe this class have been treated with a barbarity almo beyond be lief to them milk is all important for months they were dieted with so gross an imitation of it that at times even the hunger of this famished crew could not touch the food made with barrowfuls of stirabout have been thrown into the dung pit as unfit for food I have tlie whole history of this milk and the details of its composition The matter was again and again brought before the medical authority be ad mitted it was not fit for human beings but that he would not be allowed to remedy I have proved in former letters that he tiid represent it to the board on ebruary 1st and again on ebruary 22d The cocoa nib composition for some of the houses was prepared overnight at the pa rent house ard then brought down the next day cold and in uncoveied barrels I shall be surprised to find that either Vandeleur or Lucas will deny that they knew that food prepared for children was thrown away as uneatable our and five children have been often crammed into one bed there have Leen at times one hundred boys and girls sick at one time and no hopital to remove them to It can be proved that the boys and girls and infirm at Leadmore have been without food from three in the afternoon to eight or nine next morning I believe there is not an officer of any of these houses who if sworn and pro perly protected would not say the children fell off in num bers purely from the irregularity of their meals the nature of those ineals and the shameful crowding They will not dare to deny that young of both sexes registered as fifteen years of age have been sent to Leadmore and dieted as children There were certain sheds speedily run up to meet the pres sure on the houses the walls were yet dripping and the floors wet when the chaplains had in those sheds to pre ie anoint the dying sometimes as many as seven in a day Until lately there has I am told been no visit ing committee of the guardians and I believe that what ever the visiting book may bear of evidence to the contrary the visits have been rare The dead were fre quently left 24 hours in the wards with the living I have the evidence of two witnesses who saw some coffins opened at the graveground A young woman was naked all but some rags evidently placed on one part of the body by a hand the males were not even thus far treated with decency though they had some remains of shirts on them Will they deny that there has been at least one burial with only straw as a substitute for shrouding Is it not a fact that though there is shrouding in store the or ders are not to use it if the deceased has any shirt or chemise? Nay is there not a minute of the board to that effect? Now Sir it requires a far less knowledge than I have of these poor creatures to know that a rule might as well be made only to bury Highlanders who die in kilts in the breeches in which they expire The bodies examined for me in the graveyard prove the brutality of the practice if there is such a minute we know who are parents to it I have this moment received an attested staement of a late infirmary patient He states used to sleep three four and five in a bed when five were thus crammed it was done by putting two be Is dose together the fifth person lying where they joined from four one day to nine the next we were The bread was often stolen by the strong from the weak and sold or given away without the walls But Sir I must quit the indoor horrors the officers appear to have done their best but they acted under their taskmasters many have evidently feeling hearts and would tell with feeling the scenes in which they have had to act but their own salaries and the good will of the board a'one stand between them and the fate of the hundreds they have seen thus done to death I should fill columns of your paper were I to attempt to give a tithe of the evidence I have as to the treatment of applicants for relief It is of no use the relieving officer marking against a name it is just as likely to have or put against it by the chair man The books prove this and I can prove that in some of these cases the results halve been just what might be ex pected Many hundreds will remain over whese cases have been unheard on one ad missioned ay If they are lucky enough to be told the board will sit the next day they have to get under the market house or where they can and wait without food Some have come 10 Irish miles and may thus wait 24 hours and then are or or a considerable period there was only one admission day then (I have it on the best evidence) many would have to depart home a day or journey to wait till the next Thursday The meal for distribution will often come two and three daya after the appointed time for distribution The relieving officers have again and again been reprimanded for having so (many cases on their books The board persevered in their refusal of all outrelief for a considerable time after their houses were crammed beyond the proper number It is quite sickening to read the narrative of witnesses who had the best opportunity of knowing the truth of acts of low cun ning used to postpone relief refuse it or give it in the way in which it could scarcely arrive in time to save life Refuse out relief at all was the cry of the leader and his satellites echoed it Death after death has occurred from starvation and the bodies have been buried and no inquest held Inquests however have been held on many I have copies of very many and want of has been the opinion of the juries I en close you copies of three of them I received this day I have by me a large mass from different parts of these arc Kilrush cases Mr Lucas says the people are obstinate for not coming into the house Did he ever observe the difficulty with which sheep are got into a slaughter house? Batchers keep a pet sheep as a decoy could he turn out an old pauper from with in the houses who would in appearance or by any possible action invite others in He tells of soup and whiskey and such other luxuries I can find him the quantities of the latter consumed and the date the amount and real ingre dients of the former I thank him for the opinion of the increasing honesty of a population so tried as the peasantry Did Mr "Major tell him of the lecture for perjury he had at the same sessions to give one of the guar dians This inspector talks of skin diseases and ophthalmia as it itching and blindness were of about' the same import ance Dr Wilde the eminent oculist a few months ago went to the Tipperary workhouse to into the cases of ophthalmia patients he found 87 with sight permanently da maged 18 irrecoverably blinded 32 had lost an eye each 39 were purblind Let me remind Mr Lucas that opthalmia in these workhouses is the result of cramming by night into crowded tvarda children ill fed have shiver in cold.