The Meath People and Cavan and Westmeath Chronicle from Navan, Meath, Ireland • Page 8

TIIE MEATR PEOPLE JULY 3, 1853. SUMMER ASSIZES. 1858. INDIA THE CALCUTTA MAIL. RUPTURES UFFECTTTArXY C0RETJ nirr Tncas.

Pr. Mobiaistt's celebrated m. LATEST NEWS. Ca Sale A LARGE QUANTITY OF ICHABOE GUANO, CENDTKK AS IMPORTED GORST, AND EXCHANGE STBEET EAST, LIVERPOOL, ANY quantity of. tbe above from 1 Ton and ttp-- wards may be id direct from the Importers on applying to the Editor of the Mjbath People.

A written guarantee the genoinenesa of tkeaiticl? will beeiren with every parcel Iiv the lloval Letters Patent of scared by the Seals of the Royal Collegwif Paris and Vienna. -was whiiitocij. uaaxmun ta 'A cu.ing 457 cases last year in pnvawpracoee.aad Ja ncw made known as public dary, through th f. dium of the press. In every esse of single or dotbfc -its rnntnre In e'fK rr sex.

however bed lomr HndW is. isperfeotly applicable, effecting acne in thieedsyt, and win be hailed as a boon by aU those who has gs years been subjected to the torture of stress, ec means oi vappon. ae nmf win pan (pecked' so ttutt no one can know the contents)- fall bat plain instroeUons for use, on receipt cflfle'jS w5 in postage stampa, or by post office order pant aS:" the General Post Office; to AOTTOB MOKIaBTT i --c iI.D..I6.Berkely Terrace, Kenningtor-Part 1-4 CAUTION. AH other soodled itedicVrei impoeitkms on the sufferer, and of iiecerttvte tations only, as any infringement of this triple nn'-1 will at once be proceeded against, and itssrslnSlS' the Lord High Chancellor. The following Testimonials from upwards of in the possession of Dr.

are used by the writers Anything worth knowing worthy ext-insively known, and' there' can saK-2-S-' degradation in advertising a remedy wWch mjtfcjw suffering and often preserves life." J. Pereir. fit? Professor of "I find myself cured, hating fairly tested it by lifting-an r33, which, am happy to say, I can do without Idntii asing any.trnss.' E. W. "Thanks for yxmSSsr4' I have thrown my truss away, arid eoMihtaSv rid of it." Q.

H. Your remedy hv enreT mr rupture I- have used considerable exertion" 'siseV'' without any sign of its re-appear Bne'Mfes 8. a faif time bis elapsed since I osed yoar remedy declares I am quite curoa." J. HbSI ooy rupture iscurea, ana ne is an can play about witnout patn. plied vour remedy sis weeks tea.

go, amt it giTc great pleasure to inform you my. rupture has uvu Biitue. i. uvr wii.e ioteil Tea SV. daughter is perfectly cured by yonr remedy.

havereceiTcd a perfect cure from tliereBHtr-yon sent L. Pcrsbnsresidiugabrond mnstsendaRemittsseetejf'-cientt'ocovertheexiienseof ostagetothemofapackm-1 weighing rather over two ounces. Unless thisbfeS FOREIGN can be executed. Patttetste Ireland orScotland will not have to send mote tin the costof the remedy. AN ACT OF SINCEEE JRATITTJDE.

0,000 Copies of a Medical Book tobcgirenavarll- CLERGYSIAN -OF THE CHURCH 0 having been cured of Neriir Debility, Loss of Memory, and fearful symptoms, not the least of was tt-great mental angoish resulting from tbe errctt youth and the frauds of pretenders, it that in -these days of arrogant sumption and unblushing quackery, his suf fellow-men may know to whom they can applyj 1 certninty of relief. Hence it is, he adopts ntina, mode of testifying his deep gratitude, by lishing for the benefit of ethers, the means'rnnkgY -for his own marvellous restoration to healtk sef happiness, to which he had long been a strangeri will therefore send a copy of the remarkable hwli containing a'l the necessary rules and informstieBea -receipt of two penny stamps to prepay the Addressed to the Rev. H. R. Travers, Place, Bavswiter, Mi Idlesex.

CAUTION. The advertiser regrets to find iam late several disreputable quacks have dishonestly nadopted this plan of puffing: ofiTtbeir deccptivebooii. THE VICTIM'S FETJEND. The Sixty-fifih Thousand. Post free for aPenny Stasr PRACTICAL TREATISE UPON vention and self-cure of all the diseases from the follies cf youth, aruHhe excesses of nustarjgi--: causes of decay of the mental and s' nnd the impediments to marriage, with plam drrectffi.

s-for the perfect recovery of manly vigour, 4c; Sent nie post on receipt of two penny postage stamps, publisher, 10, Brook-street, RcAbm, lmSfor Every victim of- Nervous Debility, may speedily eaias' himself if he will only follow the adrice and tions given in this book, which is issued as a cbeEli-the rampant quackery that feeds and fattens uooFtiw vtX. arSictions cf those who uuluippdy suffer from tbcstdsV-. cases. N.B. Sufferers are cautioned against a qnaekm'- imitates this advertisement.

YOURSELF! WHAT YOU ARE! AND WHAT FIT FOB! Marie Coupcllc. the oricinal ok-gist, continues to give her useful and interesting lineations of character, fiom an examinatioB (f sjs handwriting, in a style of description peculiarly her owa, never before attempteiin this country, AO psr- soiis desirous of- knowing tfremselves, or the troee53P- acter ot any friend in whom they may be iBtstti, most send a- specimen of their writing, stairs; tb sac age, and the fee of 13 penny post stamps, to Miss -Coupelle, 69, Castle Street, Oxford Street, London; snd i they will receive in a few days a full and mutate detail the talents, tastes, affections, virtues, faikogt, 4c, of wnter. wuti many other things From F. If. "I received ranrn.

and -eonnder TOMT skfll C.S. 'Your descriptJan oftthei young lady's character is remarkably correct" "WAi-s Your in teres tinganswer to my note is quite true.1,:' H. Your outline sketch -of my character is marvel- lously Miss F. Mamma says the'chirso-' you sent me is a true one." Miss W. N.

1 I tliink yon have described his character very seea- rately." Miss H. am afraid his character a-' you describe it too truly." FOB THE PUBLIC GOOD. KBy one who wishes haDDiness to alLr QUACKERY UNMAfKED, A DEATH BI0 to the deceptive medical advertisemcntsismedbta i gang of quacks who prey upon the ignorant and unwary; Being crosning. expose ot tbeir netsnous practices, retired Physician, who gives to suffering kmriaaBjy; free of charge, the benefit of on extensive practical -perience in one of the largest Institutions in oafi: The' causes, symptoms, prescriptions and dietary r3 tne sea-core oi an private ana connoentiai oiseea. given in plain English, and the book is eusly lecommended ry the puuusucr.

bent tre post on receipt of penny postage iwes, ltoofcscuer, 14, Xaiid court, lidw-wiU be senryree if 1. viotirig the delay caused by-ordermg Booksellers. S.VERY MAN HI OWN 111 Science of Health-, withA.proscorjUo-htS?';:?; taldes, a ihandbook and. guide-siiflcrers, who may by, its aid cnretheniselyesofost the diseases "flesh is'heir to" without tbe tmttSjtn the medical man: thereby ensuring healtlvd j(J8-vst; By ian eminent shiliing. Sent post free on receipt of IA by Mr.

Rudge, Publisher. 10, Brooke Street, WiSS London. Among the complaints' treated eftSst fal and popular work are the following, th, infancy and childhood; diseases of tbe lion, flatulence, jaundice, and.Brer.;:;1 i i i I iim if-''- want of sleep, nervousness and debihty, psJpaat-fe if the heart, pain is the chest, fevers, tic dcJnreux, apoplexy, aiamsxwjijj sumption, dropsy, pains, in the skin tamoure, abcesset sctirW ringworm, erysipelas, blotcliea. fistatt, :1 diseases ot females, wtm ehapttrs on A sleep, cleanliness, clothmg, early nswg, dJI regimen generally. NAVAN Printed and Pnblbhed every the Office.

Academy Btrett, by the wVP2 James to whom all to he. addressed and Money orders it ide SOUTH-EAST CIKCCIT r-BOODEllA. Dro heda, June 30th. This was the dav appointed for swearing in the grand jury for the county of the town of Drugheda, prcparatorv to th" assizes. Richard'Gradwell, of -Powth Hall, the High RliprifT Kertla-id.

Esq, Sub-Sheriff, took their pfece on theBeifcph.iti,, the Crown Court, wlien tbe grahct jury panel was esiled ov.tr by Patrick James Bvrne. Esq-v Ctei ut tne i. iown. vThfcH(wing gentkitnen having answered to their names, were worn hy Mr -Byrne the grand jury i James foreman; John Ohadwick, Patrick Mathews, Francis Chadwick, Patrick Casey, Anthonv M'Evoy, Michael WhIso, George Knaggs. Patrick Boylati.

Bernard Kelly, Wm. TtortSn TlioiriM halv- Geot-ire Davis. James Jeners, John O'Neill. Fraueis'Brodigan. Robert ElwoodiKs, Patrick Byrne, Joseph Montgomery, Kouert Henry Skelly, Valerius Skipton Crofton, and R.

Cathcart, Esqrs. The cases for Hal arc very few. The following is. the stateof the ciiendart John Murphy, a discharged soldier, stands charged with having offered himself for enlistment and taking a shilling under fa'se pretences from a recruiting party Kllcn Farrelly. Patrick (a cripple), and Michael Mangarr.

three notorious pests to society, stand charged, the female with robbing, and the two' males as accessories after the fact, the captain of a coasting vessel in the coal trade, of 40; Ellen Kennedy (arresfcd oil this day), charged with taking a purse eontairtrfMT money and a railway ticket, the property of 'aharVfcHman on bis route to England The prisoner is a native of Ballyjamesduff, county of Cavan. -x The assizes'will. corotnencc on Moniliv next nt 11 o'clock. The is exceedingly light, there being only two criminal cases for bearing. e- LosGFOita, MoItdadse 28.

Thefollowinggrand jury we.e sworn for fiscal business this day, before J. a. t'jierrnii, v-iers oi me vrown The Hon LH Harman, foreman Jessop, Esq Blnckall, Esq; AV Bond, Esq; JShouldham, Esq Col Musters, II Jessop, Esq Galbraith, Ksq Led with, Esq J. Bond. Esq A Popping, Esq Wm Thompson, Kirwan, Esq; Slater, Esq Kineard, Esq A Richardson, Esq A Bole, I'sq; tt UlackaH.

Esq Slater, Esq; O'Reilly, Esq Evers, Esq Webb, Esq and Crawford, Esq The criminal business is extremely small, only two cases no record or appeal. FASHIONS FOR JULY. At no season have the patterns of taffetas dresses been more vari or more elegant than at the present time. Large flowers and' checks are less in favour than they were narrow stripes, small sprigs, spats, or i minimr tt fa tllP fnvmirifn ctvrlaa 1 m-n are frequently ot as the ground, but of a diiieront ground, with pink, green, rr blue figures, are alsoninch. worn.

They are made in vari-jus ways sometimes a high body, with basques trimmed with ruches: sometimes a high bodv. with four points, buttoned hi. front, and trimmed with; plaiU cl siiK or rows These-ornaments are usually placed only half way over the body, either from the throat to the shoulders, or from the waist upwards, like a low body the latter stle we think the mure elegant. Quilting and mohair' dresses are made with very long basques, or rnther. we may sav, jtith large casques, the; sleeves bving either pagoda or with deep frills.

In the country and at the sea side, th' j- ate ahno't indispensable for morning toilette. The casqindes are made exactly like those of last year. White "cotton ball fringe" is much used as a irimming'for quilling dresses, which, when made wiih double starts, are improved by the upper one being open at the sides, and ornamented round the opening with ball, fringe. Sometimes the skirt is entirely en qnilles or trimmed en tablier, with a rich embroidery in chain-stitch or- braid mixed with ball fringe. For evening dress moire antique brochee is still very much worn; We have seen sever.il in one of our first houses, and observed that lace and ribbon are the only trimmings worn with those dresses, the only variety being in their arrangement.

Although double skirts are so mtjcb. worp, flounces are not yet very wide cnea are perhirps, arc most' dislingucs. Several narrow ones ate nevertheless worn, especially in thin dresses. Sleeves arc made either verv wide, with nufls latthetop, or quite flat; open up the'front of the arm. where a bow is 7iacea, Homes are worn with two or four points, or.

vrtth with these latter the band is fastened in front by a small diamond or stocj buckle. Straw brancts are still trimmed with black mixed with colours. White ribbon, striped with pink, green, or lilac, is, however, much used, and has a pretty fresh appearance. Bice straw bonnets are generally trimmed with flowers. We have seen a fine Leghorn bonnet edged with ponceau tafletas, and trimmed at each side with bunches of sorbier arranged with much taste, nearly meeting at the A small bouquet of.

the same flowers on the front hair, mixed with black velvet. The cuttain and strings of ponceau taffetas. Belgian and fancy straws are frequently made with soft crowns, with a small flat bow across the front. This bow is almost iudespensable, even when the. crown is not soft.

Brown, Napoleon blue, sea-green, groseillc, and plaid ribbons are the most fashionable'for these bonnets. Leghorns are much worn in visiting dress, and arc made with a contain of-the 'same, and trimmed with a Ion? feather the same colour as the dress, with small curled feathers inside. The ladies invited to Fontaineblenu have adopted the fashion of Louis XI time; that, is to say, are. wearing round hats either of felt or straw, trimmed with feathers, red, white, green, bine, We must, however, give the-preferr ence to the chapeau Valois, which has been adopted by several Indies at the court, and is certainly more be- coming and elegant than the round hat. What can be more charming than white straw hat, edged with pale blue or pink, and trimmed with a tulle scarf of the same colour as the binding-, carried across the crown, and fastened at sides by bunches of white lilac and honey-suckle, aud a small wreath of the same flowers under the brim.

Sandal wood has replaced ivory for the handles of parasols, and, as it lias an agreeable perfume, must be considered a good exchange. The most rtcherelies are those covered with black lace. Handles of tortoiseshell. with gold plates or rhinoceros horn, spotted wiih silver, are also -very fashionable l.t t'lAiet. A Story of the QtfteEK at Bicirxoham.

We may relate a little anecdote attending th: proceedings at As-htoa Hall. Her, Majesty made a very pleasant addition to the prajnunme by walking down the terrace after going fousitf-the exhibition. This was entirely the act. of the queen herself, and her intention was announced when she was in the glass building, by a request-to a lady attendant the parasol, "for." slid her I intend walking upon the terrace." Upon hearing this, one of the gentlemen or noXemen in waiting, desirous of showing a little official zeaU or, perhaps, really, distrustful of those who are as and true as himself, said to his mi-itiess, Yor Majfcsty arill see nothing there that you did not see from'tliebalcony. Besides." iwid this worthy, whom tortile occasion we may call Count Maj'esty will be right anion? the To ihi officious advice, we told, the Queen vouchsafed no answer, but quietly puttif ig the speaker aside with a wave of the hand, repeated the request, "Put up tlse parasol." We can quite easily forgive the Court personage who intimated distrust ol our loyalty i inashmeh as it only showed more clearly the reliance which l-er Majesty wisely felt in the people.

Birmiag- ham Daily fret. Scotsman nf Thursday, the 24 th, says hat Provost Sawers, of apprehended and lodged in Stirling gioh on of embezzlement and breach of trust. Thfechhrge involves a sum of 8,000,. from the Edinb'irgh'and Glasgow Bank of Stirling. On Wcduesd'av is.

frightful accident occurred near the the Railway. Twelve persons we-e -mjm'edr abasthalf rerionsh. little bnv Reott, tif-Mriat'has both legs broken. asil expected to' liws; The crank axle of the broke, and caused ninfc Mrriases to run off the I line. Tiis ritiis.liWit up, ana several car 1 i ia'CS 0 nicly The Calcutta JItrrlnru.

of May 18, contains the following general view of affairs: Our troops, which had been previously concentrated like a fiaiL to strike a great blow at Lcrkuow and in Oude, bare since' the dates mentioned in oar last sum-liiary, liecn necessarily spread out like, a fan to range and "patrol as extensively as was compatible with safety oTcr the land through which the rebel forces have been scattered. The system 'of grand patrols has superseded that of grand engagements. The Rreat bctry of the revolt is broken up into a ranltitudc of small gnorilla struggles predatory attempts; but, everywhere, these offshoots and fragments are not only instinct with life, bat instinct-with the same kind of life, the same nature; the same fell passions and brutal ferocity which animated the original organisation from; which they have sprung, like a swarm of carrion insects from some foul decomposition. The rebels are generally handled roughly when met' but so lite sword-thursts in the water are some of the advantages gained, that, for in stance, no sooner had Sir Colin left Shabjehanpore than large -force of the enemy attacked the little garrison of the 82d Regiment and a few of De Kaittzows horse, left in the place, drove it into its defences, from which it could not lie stormed, but yet could not emerge and then sacked the town. On the 28th and 29th of April Colonel Edwardes and General Cotton made a difficult ascent of eighteen miles to the stronghold of a noted chief in the Mulmton monntains on the right bank of the Indus, and destroyed the fastness; five dnys afterwards, on the 4th of May, destroying Siltana after a desperate fight with the fanatics, at a loss to ourselves of only four killed nnd twelve wounded.

These small rombitts at great distances from each other-show the prodigious change which the whede war has undergone On the 9th Singh was thoroughly beaten in his own jhngles -f Jugdi-spoor (though entrenched up' to the teeth) by Gcucrnl Lagan Colonel Corficlch who lost not a man out of a force of about one against seven. Tt believed that both ho arid Ms brother are dead. General Lngard occupied the town and house of Kooer Singh, where he found guns in process of being made. We mnst again shift the scene. Brigadier-General Jones, about the same time, was on his road to relief of the 82d Regiment and Do.

Kantzow's besieged in Shahjehan-: pore, ever since Sir Colin had left it to advance upon Uarcilly. In fnmt of this last place. General Jones, opcratihg from Moradabnd side, had previously assisted the Commander-in-Chief on the 7th of May in gaining a decisive victory over a large body of rebels, whom tVy drove into the town, capiuringseverr.l nn. On the" lllli he relieved Sliahiehannore. and I dr fi ated the Mnnlvio.

Meanwhile the Second Brigade of the Centra! India Fit id Force hsd quilted Jhansie on the 1st of May to join the first Bngrade of that force, which was1 wailing for it at Fo.mah up to the 3rd day of May, 'the Ranes and four Rajahs being in their front about 14 miles off. At not much more than half tile distance stands a town and mud fort. called Loharrce ih, defended by some eighty Sepoys. iajor uau, oi tne itui jvraouim. wr.n uian oe taciitnent consisting of 50 of the 3rd Europeans and an equal number, of the 25th Native Infantry, this phice, blowing in the gates by means of a powder bag made of an old pr.ir of bellows.

This petard was the contrivance of Lieutenant Biuns. of the Bombay Kngiheers. One iuan kille-1, and twenty, with five officei-s, including Major Gall, wounded, constituted our lss; that of the enemy confisted in our killing every man of the 80 Sepoys in the fort. The Ranee's forces, already dispirited, "were sensib.lv by this hriiliant exploit. When the columns converging in that neighbouvhood.towards tlie north-west join, the eftxet will be still more complete.

Sir C-iin lindu Jd i'uture task in Roliilcund facilitated by the e.vpljsicii of dis? ensbn between our Hindoo and Mussulman enemies. The news from Hundelcund and Centrid India is, we see. satisfactory; and General Lui'nrd nnd Colonel Corfibl'l have freed from the danger, and Bengal from the anxiety, which the move, mcnis of Sinr bad unexpectedly occasioned. On the 12th they had fought their wajrto Jitopra. Sir Hugh liuse liTce.

according to a government message from Allahabad, dated 12tli S'ay. Jiad attacked the rebels at Koonch. driven them frotu their entrenchments, taken eight guns of sizes, aud occupied the town. The followi-ig despatches, forwarded by the government to the Calcutta papers, are selected from a large number, most of whielrreaohed England by the last Bombay mail: Service Message from Edmondstone, dated Allahabad, May 14 6 a m. Slialijehaiinoie was relieved on the 11th May.

nnd the Mnulovce was defeated. Cavalry in pursuit. The hief Commissioner, Funjaub, reports that a conspiracy was some uays ago in tne district the wing of ihe 4ili 1 at Hoshoenrpore. It was dis-coveicd and defeated with much promptitude by Mr. D.

Ri.von. tie deputy-eommissi merof tlie district. Six ef the conspirators have been ha-ged and four trans-purled. The wing was marched nt once to Jullunder. Further striigaut inquiries have been suggested by the chief commissioner.

AH Service Message 'om Coa'missioncr of.Patna, dated May 1 1, 4 in. This moment received letter from Pir Lugard enclosing a telegraph for Military Secretary and others which I liave It confirms the "news I sent yesterday. The enemy were taken by surprise; not expecting an attack from the west. "We had no one killed, and but few wounded. The enemy raftered sc-verel-.

Native letters from Arrnh said, that both Kooer ami Uminer Sing arc among the slain. The enemy have Std south, where it hoped Colonel Corfield' vvill give a good account of ihnm. Service Message from the Coniinissiener'of Patna, IK May, 3 m. A letter received from M'Donnell, dated Jitopra, May 12, half-past nine a says 4 Here we are at Jitopra. We had to fight our way fnm about two mil this side of Dimee Kainka Talow.

The enemy were soon driven out of the place with considerable loss. Colonel Corfield co-operated from the south, and drove the rebel from their entrenchments at He burnt several vitavres. The general unites his force with that of I olnnel Corfield to day nt Peeroo. and sends a strong detachment of cavalry and guns to prevent the rebels coss-ng the Sonne. A number of the Sepoys who were killed had ihe belts of the 40th Native 'infantry.

They were a good deal out of condition." Service Mo-snge from Brigadier General Jjticard, dated Jegilespore. Ma 11. 'On Ihe flth instant, wheri emamped at Beehea, a large body of I lie rebels attempted to the in-j of rai road towards the norih-eat, but. were driven bnek nr. cipitately intj.the jut.ge towards Jndespore.

On the following day, the I tHarchied westward thrnneli of -jungle jif the village of Kettenipore, in ar Jiigdespore, which was held by -the rebels in great force. I at once', attacked the poilkr, routed with-sutne-slaughter, and ocenpied'the town houre. of Kjoer Singi wlirre we t'ouml amis -n process of being made. The rebels were taken qui.e by surprisr, not itreaming 1 should advance upon Jiigdespore- from the hut expecting to be attacked divert lrom Arrah or tuni ik'eliea through dense jun-le. where thoy have tren-ly entrenched tl-emselve.

They are supposed to f'wl south into me jungle-, anil i-nave sent to Colo el Covheld, who. I has moved to iYero, to eo operate witn me in drivinir them out. I have had very few easuaaies; noiie killed." Pr.KAiirrt. MimriER or a Scndkblan-d T.at Pnr ng the vk. letters have been received in Sun-ltrlaiid.

from El-e- bnrg Sweden, giving nn account of ihe murder of a I nly belonging to Sunderland by her husband, Captain Peter Rei'S. Millering heavy losses in trade, he beeame lijee.ied and despondent. On Saturday, the loth nf May last, he entered his sitting room, about two o'clock in the afternoon, an.l found iii wife ing asleep in her easy chair. Me seized her. and bein lipi.ed sloiii knife; cut the unfortunate woman throat fnVm tar 1 she expired, shortly afierfcar'ls.

The murderer was found covered with blond, n.id was taken into cnstolv while in a state raging 'madorss. fhrhnm coneipoiident of the Eififfih'n Journal, writing sV.s A'sooewhst was felt and in the ourroundicg patishes of and fjiifuiil. Simdsv the 15 Jar.e. at li p.m. INDIA.

The Pays says that a council, at which Sir Cambell presided, was held to discuss the question, whether Lncktiow should not be evacuated. rXPLOSIOJT. A-n explosion, by which six or; sevea persons were killed, and many others badly wounded, took place in an iron works iu Manchester ou yeaterday morning. BLOWING UP OF A STEAMER The American steamer, Pensylvania, blew up Memphis on the 13th v.ken 200 lives in ere lo3t. CHURCH BATES.

Tn the Honsa of Lords, last night, the Church Kates Abolition Bill was r.jected by 187 to 36 voles. ItOME. Feuds have been taking place iii Rome between the French and Roman soluiors. The authorities ore doing every thing to put an cud to theoi. LONDON CORN MARKET JULY 2 Supplies of English grain small: Foreign moderate.

Wheat 2s de.it er than on Flour in active demand ut Is per suck advance. LIVERPOOL COR MARKET JULY 2. Mtrket firmer to day for everything. Wheat must bs quoted Id par 701ii. Fl mr 6d per barrel, and Indian corn and inferior la per quaitor dearer, with a lair amount of bu iiicss passing.

CORK CORN MARKET JULY 2. Red wheat. 21s 6d Us 6d to IDs 91. BELF A ST PORK MARKET ULY 2 Thirteen pis at Prices 42s to 47s 6d per cwt. BELFAST CORN MARKET JULY 2.

A fair attendance, br.i owing to the of holdeis sales ere rest, ided to immediate wants at extreme rues. MARKET. Saturday Morning, this day. There is very lit tie to icmark in reference to the Corn Trade during the week here. Farmers liava se.nt iu sparingly, and the sopj.lits, small as they were.

sufileient for the demand. There appears to l.t- no lite in the trade. The quotations, of Saturday ist cannot be disturbed, at least tiulU after two o'clock to day. BY EXPRESS. Two o'Clock.

At our msrket to-day there was scarcely any thing done. 'J here as. in fact, hardly a marker, except in name. The sqnaro was absolutely deserted at two o'clock to-day. Wheat has iidv.riced a triihi in price )ut every thing must remain as quoted this day sennight.

White Want. 25i Red CV.lo. 2 is 6d Oats, lis. 14s Moslin, 21s to 22? First Flour (per.sackj, t- 37i Cd Second ditto, 30s Third ditto. 22s Cd oatmeal.

14? Pd to las' Indian Meal (White) 8 fid to 8s Sd Ditto Yellow), 8 Cd to 8 KAVAS-Wedxhbat, 3i, 1S5R. Wheat (whi'e) 24s Oil to Fed ditto Od to 2os 'sis. (white) 13s fid to 14s Black ditto 13s to 149- Hran 6 "'I to 8s Pollard 6s 81 to Ci-s First Flour I5s 6d to Second do. 12s to 00s Third do. 1s 6't to 00s Trice of flour at Knox's Mills IGs tO Xs Oatmeal 14 4d to 14s Indian moi! Ss to fls Cd Od fid (id 8d Ud Od Cd Od Cd Pd 41 Od Od 8d fl I Od Mill dust Bs 41 to Potatoes fls 01 Irish Baeon 0 7l to Hams Os Id to American dried 54s Oil to Price of Bread at the Tontine Bikery.

41! 4nz fid CAVAN MAUKl-T Tuksda v. 2 ntrr.cal 13s Od (per straii'l Oi l2d Fotn'oes. (tier fls 4d Pnrlev. 0 Hal Itve. (per do) As 8H l'ere.

(per do) 0s 8d Wheat. crbrl 2fis Od T.ntter per lb 0s 8Jd er lb (s GJd Mlftnn, per Hi 0s 7d I'utter. first quality, firkins, Pd I second quality 5fis (Id 1 'ax, er stone (is 6d to 143 Cd to Os I 3d Os 5 Jd Os lid 0s (is 0d 30s Od Os 9Jd 0s TJd 0s 8 id to 02s Od to 57s Od to 7s Cd "'life wheat ditto Bore, ne'v 1'orloy 'sts (while) (lilaek) Flour I to 21s 0is 1.1s los 14s i ts I ts Cd to 2'5s Od 00 Od to 17s Od to l'is Oil to 1 as fid to lis Od to 13s Od 01 Od Od Od fid 01 SAVAN UNION. nun wkly rnprtintr nf the gnardians of tl-ip was hel iu the hoard room on Wednesday afcfd Jons in the f-i't-v ortsont Lanri'nce Kinsella." Henry -rkiiurnp. Mati'iw Kealv.

and James Hesly. Tl'e of the loimer meeting were read ami TPffrt Tn tlie lat wrli, 'iritted siroe. 87; born. 1: discharged 4'i diwl. rernrtinirs in the Iioufp, 243.

Cost rf provisions and ncfsnries flurine f31 i pencrnl nvertsp enst of an the week. 2s 4d avemije in intlrmary, fid sv.ra5e in fever hospital. 4s 0d. report In infirmary, 75 fever hospital i UinaMcs, to Gl persons for west, ending 2nd its 5s fid. y.v?n- JO! Ardbrarci'ri 32 Tnra i.v.tst i-rr.

s' Ardmnlchan Pautstown VV-IT; Castletown 14 3': S'. ine 11; Cninn at Inrga 40. To- l1-' ird having ad nilted 2 paupers, a-'j LpOR CHEAP AND EASY WAbTIING without liubbing the Clothes, Use HARPER TWELVETREES" BOSTON PENNY PATENT SOAP POWDER. (Containing no Lime, Potash, Ammonia, or any hurtfui ingredient.) By which the saving of Time, Trouble. Labour, Firing nnd 3oap, isnstonishingly great.

No Rubbing required, however dirty the Clothes. The effect is rc-illy wonderful A penny Packet is equal to Tenpe'nnyworth of Soap fiead what other people say; ur servant can yet aU the washing done by herself before dinner, which used to take two persons a whole day. and a hard day's work too Joseph Clmbob, Wilton Park Iron Works. My servants say that their caps and other garments, from hot being rubbed. Inst twice asking as when they were washed in the old way, Asn Stacc, Pishforth.

We have done our washing without a washerwoman in three hours, which used to take from six o'clock hi the morning till six at night. Mrs. E. Wood, Stratford. The saving is so great, that by using the Soap Powder, one woman can do as much as five can do with soap and soda Mr.

Cashing. Barnslcy. The washing which usually occupied twelve or fourteen hours was quite completed in three. Jos. Atkins, MerthyrTydvil.

Patentee: IIarpeb Twei.vetbees, Boston, Lincolnshire, and 148, Upper Thames, street, London. Sold at Navan by J. People OJpce; Cavan i Lough, and Douglas. Dublin Evans, Middle Abbey-street Armstrong, and O'Reilly. DEAFNESS.

SISGISG NOISES in the EARS. No Fees till Cured. Di-eases of-the Throat, relaxed or thickened drum of the ear. The 'Japanese certain mode of restoring hearing, discovered hy Dr Watters while in China, wlio cured himself of 13 years extreme deafness, which no English treatment could relieve, in consequence of which he is now -appointed Consulting Surgeon to the British and Foreign Ear Infirmary, 32, Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, London. From feelings of benevolence and gratitude lie loSers it'to sufferers," with Now published "A Stop to Aural This truely method of self-cure will be sent free by post" to any deaf pcrsoD writing it, enclosing 4 stamps to pay postage.

Near 400 cures of deafness are published rescuing sufferers from the snares of various dangerous quacks who pretend akaowledgcof the above by similar advertisements. In one personal visit he conscientiously guarantees instant relief, honestly and truely magical, as it enables a deaf person of 80, or a child of 10, instantly to hear a whisper, who could previiusly be only spoken to by loudly shouting in the ears, without "pain, operation, or use of instruments, or ear tram pets. Violent noises in "the head immediately cured, to the amazement and delight of the sufferer. We have witnessed the wonderful relief to upwards of 30 deaf Infirmary patients in one morning. Dr Watters made them hear general conversation in fire minutes after tbe treatment was applied.

Times. The. monthly Infirmary report ot cures of; deafness by Dr Watters is truly a boon, as this Japanese treatment is novr the only kojwn cure of deafness. er-aid. 0, Eminent physicians and clergymen, cured by Dr Watters, can truly testify, having witnessed, with startling amazement, deaf aged sufferers made to hear conversation deaf for 40 or 50 years.

Dr Watters is a member of the Royal English College of Surgeons, obtained his Diploma March 31, 1843, also Licentiate of the London. Royal Apothecaries' Hall, Diploma granted Jan. 30, 1830. Patients received every day oetwecn 11 and 4. In one consultation he guarantees to restore hearing, however incredible it apiicars.

All letters to be directed to Dr Watters, Ear Infirmary, 32, Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, London." COURT OF QUE EN'S BENCH Thuhsdat. SITTrSG AN N18I PBIOS. (Before Mr. Justice O'Brien and a special jury.) TBB INDIAN EMPIRE CASE. The Queen Henry Burbage and Patrick Wallace.

At the sitting of the court, 1 Mr'Concan'non npph'ed that 'the two Galway pilots now in the jail of Galway, charged with wilfully running the steamer Indian Empire on the San Marguerite Rock, should be admitted io'baiL i -i Mr.Robinson. C. on the oart of the Grown. -con sented to the beuic admitted. to each ffi; them to.

enter into recognizances to oppeJu- ILI9 iriUI U.UI UUJLfc VJtUWIty J3SASS OJP QlSWilClsTtia shduldrbVaeiii.hirassVxtkAfS in l00cach. v'- An order to that effect was accordingly- INCUMBEBEO ESTATES COURT: the Cirief COOkrT OP HEATH: Xstate of John Fleming, owner, and petitioner. "Lot 1 The lands of Bawn, and part of Tierwinna in fee-larm; containing 107a Irish xilamatibu TOeasare: profit reiitv 2181 Sold to-JIi. Lot 2 Part of TierwrniiK, with-corii-mill and kiln: containing 5a. end over, measure profit rent; S7i Sold td Mr Greer for 700'.

Lot 3 Mullinavelly and part of Corcar, held under lee iarra grant, containing 3a. plantation tnensure; profit rent, Sbld to Mr Patrick Smith Tor Lot Part of Corcar. containinir 6Ga'iLintatinn measure; profit rent, 123Z; 16s. by Mr John Siuitli for 2.I70A Ut John Flenun jrgliatbry 1" Tlie Papers state that iock of jtnore than o'nV hnW- I and descended 'on' the river U-tweea I Keyersl srerer 'taken alive; being exhibited at Tlie rest tf the flock pro I ,1.. TJ uwiliniu IV llil) I Ul OSSIU, IJUt SOH16 mUSt havg erosscd the Alps, for iu Swiizerland one killed i ou the lake of Thua lastweck.

IT. ho a the by and and of tiie ter say a lor are.