The Waterford News from Waterford, Waterford, Ireland • Page 3

THE WATERFORD NEWS. HARBOUR COMMISSIONERS. Court of Bankruptcy. THE DEPARTURE. (For The Waterford News There is a calmness on her gentle face, The spirit there alone you trace There is a in her mild eye, Like sunbeams of a purer sky And though hei voice hath sounds like mirth, The tones are not the tones of earth; though, as when a sleeping child, In dreamy bliss with angels smiled.

Soft o'er her face young pleasure glows, Like dew upon the irfant rose, Yet all she has of life is given To mark the change 'twixt earth and heaven. In the Hatter of Samuel Newport, A Bankrupt. I IN Pursuance of the directions of their Honors the Commissioners of Bankrupt, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Lhvi- dend of unclarmed Dividends of Three-Eights of a Penny in the Pound sterling has been struck on the Debts of all such Creditors as have come in and received the former Dividends and that same will be paid to all persons, legally entitled to receive tbe same at the Pbovimcial Bank, Tuesdays and Thursdays between: the Hours of Ten o'Clock Forenoon, and Oue o'Clock A fternvon, until further otice. ROBERT WILLIAM CHERRY, Agent to the Commission and Assignees, 31, Summer-IIill, Dublin, and 16, William-street, Waterford. TO BUTTER, BACON.

AND EGG DEALERS. 1 PROVISION MERCHANT of London. with an extensive connexion, is desirous of treating for the supply of the above on Commission, or otherwise. Advances made to two-thirds on the amount consigned. 3 Address J.P., 233, Borough, London.

May 5, 1S49. TO BE SOX.D, mHE INTEREST in the HOUSE, a A GARDEN, OUT-OFFICES, and jUUJ FIELD, in Gracedieu, for an unexpired term of 69 years, at 4 4s. per annum. The garden is well stocked w'th choice fruit trees, Parties desirous of purchasing a Country II oust: will find.on inspection, that few such places are to be met with. An early application is the place will be sold at once, and immediate possession given.

Also the INTEREST in about 17 acres of the LANDS of RATHFADDEN, on the old Cork ror.d, for the unexpired term of 69 years, at a low rent several small farm fields, in grass and crop, Apply to RICHARD FENNELLY. Waterford Union. NOTICE THAT A RATE HAS BEEN MADE. NOTICE is hereby given that Rates for the Relief of the Poor have been duly made on the property situate in the undermentioned Electoral divisions of the Waterford Union under the pro- -visions of the Acts 1st and 2d Vic, cap. 56 6th and 7th cap.

92; 10th Vic, cap. 31 10th and 11th Vic, cap 90 11th anl 12th Vic, cap. 191 and 11th and 12th Vic. cap. 123; and that said Rates were on the 5th day of May, 1 849, signed at a Meeting of the Paid Officers acting in execution of the duties of the Board of Guardians of the Poor of said Union, and are now in "my possession, and may be seen on any day (except Sunda at my Office at the Board-Room, between the hours of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, and Four in the Afternoon These Rates are collectable from and after the date of this Notice.

Electoral Divisons. Amount per RATHPATRICK KILCOLLUM KILKEASY K1LBEACON KILBRIDE KILLAHY KILMACOW AGLISN RATUKEEvAN 1 2 2 5. 1 9' 3 0' 3 0. 3 0, 2 9- 1 5 0 10 1 9 It was then moved by Mr. Kevin's and seconded by Mt.

Grubb that Dr. Elliott be requested to give one or more lectures on sanitary matters. Mr. Gallwey urged the necessity of providing straw beds for the poor as many of them were now-lying on the ground, with very bad covering He instanced cases in which poor creatures had to sell the rag that covered them to provide a morsel of food. Mr.

Williams replied that they had a had large number of straw beds, and that still more to give. they Dr. Mackesy said if cholera came amongst them he was sure that the Auxiliary Relief Association, as well as the citizens, would come forward as they have done before, nobly and generously. After some other observations of no pubiic interest the meeting adjourned. POLICE OFFICE Monday.

Magistrates present The Mayor and Samuel King, Esq. On this day there did not seem to be so many paupers at the bar as usual. A FAMILY QUARREL. Mrs. Moran.of Little against her married daughter fur an assault, and she in return charged her mother with using violent language.

Mrs. Moran, in stating her complaint, was so interrupted by her two daughters (the defendant and witne-s) that they created much confusion and more laughter, occasionally indulging in all but classical expressions. Mrs. Morai directed the magistrates' attention to a very bruised-looking eye of her own, the credit of which she gave to defendant's husband, whom she designated as everything but a gentleman for three or four times he I ad meddled with the sumo eye before. And more, the audacious rascal'' had thrown a stone thro' her window, after gi ring him a either bed.

and three or four pounds Messrs. Phehn and Stephens were engaged in the case, and notwithstanding teir wonted ability, they pronounced this case "a puzzler The Magistrates dismissed the affair, udvisin p'aintiff, defendant, and witnesses to retire in peace. A MEAZLY PIG A poor locking woman fro the neighbourhood of Glass-house, was indicted for having stdou a pig from Mrs Duggan, of same locality. Duggan deposed tint she lost her pig. and that she found it in the stye of a man named I) )olan, of Ballybricken, who used to transport pigs Henry Barron stated that he purchased the pi" from the prisoner on her way to th-i market and the person he sold to afterwards discovered, to his cost, that was tncazly Mr.

King asked pr'soner had she any defence timakf, or any witness to bring for-varj, as the case against her was very strong Witness said she had, but that he was not in court she said the piir was 'ka s'ic rear' him from his infancy The magistrates oimiitted her to prison, leaving, as matte: cf course. the pig behind her." TUESDAY. On the bench t-day: The Mayor, Samuel King, and Charles Newport, Esqrs. VriNIKW BREAKING. Tie principal olfenders put to the bar on this day were fr breaking windows, the propert it appeared, of Mr.

Labour (Droad-strtet), Mrs. Nusrent (Quay). Mrs. Prince (Patrick-street) Mrs. Piince stated thtt a Kerry-man went up to her window on Monday, broke ith a bar of iron, and extracted two loaves.

Tha magistrates sentenced the Kerry-man to seven weeks' imprisonment, with haid labour. Mr3. Nowlan, TJarronstrand-strect stated that hr window ha I been broken, and th it a watch had been taken therefrom by the prisoner at the bar, who, after taking it, smashed it on th? fla-s. All the other window-breakers had in view the 's'aff of lite." ALTERS FROM KERRY. It ra her remaikable that nearly all the paupers who visit Waterford arcfion Cork and Kerry.

A man named Fitzgerald, his wife and three children one- of whom was on its mother's back were charged with street-begging. Sir Benjamin Morris asked them why they did stop at home Prisoners said they had no home. Mr. Power stated thutj th act of pir'i ament compelled them to send children and all to jail for hard labour. Sir Benjamin said that such an act was positive nonsense, for how could infants endure hard labour And is not the woman (poiuting to prisoner) now enduring hard labour by supporting her child on her back The family was sent to prison.

AN OLD OFFENDER. a .1 looking old man, uresscu as a ar- mer, whose name was nan, was charged with being drunk, and found in the company of bad females. Mr. King, in fining him Id. and Is.

costs, said it was a shame for a man of his yturs, who could be the father or grandfather of a family, to be found in tlie company of bad characters. Brennan "My con'shins, gintiemin, I never taste 1 a drop these siven years afore 'an I took a little drop too much that night. Have you the money to pay fine? Brennan Not a hape'ney I lost it all. Mr. Newport If you went to your landlord, Dr.

Elliott, wouldn't he give it to you Brennan Ah I'd be ashamed to go to the gintleinan. Mr. King Mr. Newpoit says he will pay the ine for you, if you'll pay him again Biennan Oh! leave that to me; faith it's I that will laughter. The fine was paid, nnd en nan left the court grinning with joy, and snapping his fingers at the policemen.

WEDNESDAY. Magistrates present The Mayor, Mr. King, and Councillor Dobbyn. Three or four paupers were indicted for ste ling clothes belonging to the Union. A poor man named Hayden, a brogue maker in Johnstown County Kilkenny, was charged with street begging.

He had four children by his side, with his kit" (tools) on his back. The Mayor ordered him 6d. to take him home. Two very small boys were brought up by Constable Harty for having in their possession three iron bars of a window, supposed to have been stolen. They were remanded.

GAMBLERS. Owen Hogan was indicted for stealing plough irons and remanded. A policeman present told the Magistrates that he was a 44 gambler." The same policeman complained of a nest of toss-players who ply their trade opposite Commins's hotel, when The Mayor gave him directions to break up the concern, and arrest the play-goers, as soon as he could (complainant here showed the way in which the art of tossing was performed, amid much laughter.) YESTERDAY. There was nothing of interest at this office today. A wretcled-looking woman, having a child on her back, got 6 from the Mayor to take her home to Mullingar.

Two young lads were charged with breaking a window in John-street, and extracting therefrom a loaf of bread. Committed. PEiTY SESSIONS Tuis Day. Magistrates present His worship the Mayor, ssrs. Dobbyn, King, Newport, and Morris.

Tim M'Carthy was given in charge by a police constable with begging in the streets. Mayor Where are you from M'Carthy M'Carthy I was born in the county cf Cork, but I am about Waterford thse twelve years. Mr. King Why don't you go to tho poor-hous-e Prisoner I applied, your honour, but Mr. Grady to give me a paper.

Mr. King It is too bad that we must be com-pelle 1, on oir oaths, to punish a pauper seeking relief, and willing to go the poor house, The jurt decided that the prisoner be discharged, and to call on the relieving officr in the afternoon. WINDOW BREAKING. Two juvenile offenders, who stated they were from Dungarvan, were charged by a policeman witn Dreaking iUiss ritzlienrys window in Michael. street, and taking therefrom two loaves of bread.

Mr. Power Your worships, young lads appear under the juvenile act. The magistrates, after a short consultation, decided that the urchins should le imprisoned for seven days and tr.at threo days before their dis charge tluy must be well whipt, BREACH OF TIIE BOROUGH BYE-LAWS. Two or threo cases against the Borough-bye-Jaws were disposed of, being fined Id. each, and Is.

costs. After some other trifl.ng cases the Curt adjourned. A SAILOR'S CONVERSION. Amongst the numerous conversions to Catholicity during the progress of the epidemic the following is worthy of being recorded An English sailor, who never knew or practised any kind of religiom observance, was brought into one of the hospitals in a state of collapse. He was asked if ho desired tho aid of any religions minister.

He sail he was not anxious for it that he never minded religion at all. Being pressed on the point, he at length said "Well, then, I will be of whatever religion yonder lady in the black drjsj prj.Tos50s,for I sej her mwt attentive to the wants or my fellow-sufferers, and I am told she is not paid lor her services so she must be right." The lady was a Sister of Mercy. Limerick Examiner. The Kilkenny Journal states that new arrangements, have been entered into by the directors and shareholders of the Waterford and Kilkenny Railway which will place the Company in a position to proceed vigorously with the works, and push them on 'as far as Knockwilliam. Some of tin; old Directors have been discharged, and the entire management placed in the hands of a fi-w honest anl energetic men who are determined to use every means within their reach to complete the line.

Mr. E. Smithwick has been nominate to the lo'jal managem- nt, while Mr. Bates takes charge of the London department. Under the guidance and control of those gentlemen, aided by honest ami practical men of business, it is to bo hoped that matters will at length go on in a steady an 1 spirited manner." A man named Pike, under-agent to R.

Cassidy, Monasctrven has had a narrow escape of being shot, a blunderbuss or gun having been fi'-ed at him th rough the window of a rojm in which he was sitting. Luckily for him he stooped forward at the moment to help himself to some sugar it was a hour and the missiles thus passed above his head. He had been engaged for some time previously payment of arrears of rent, nnd loubtless, had done some act which excit the resentment of some of tha occupiers. Henry Fordo, a compositor on the Morning Chronicle, jumped off Wa erloo-bridgc, Satuidiy, and was drowned, A man of the nanu of George Burrows, having a wife and five children, on the approach of the Derby train, at Nottingham, walked quickly up to the line, and aftr waiving his hat to somo persons at a distance, deliberately laid himself down, and before the engine driver could bring the train to a stand, the wheels of the carriage passed over the unfortunate man's head, and smashed it in pieces. The deceased had been five-and-twenty years in her Majesty's excise.

The Rev. Dr. Beatty, late superior of the Dro-gheda convent, preached on Sunday, in Beaulieu church, Drogheda, and advocated the cause ol the Priest's Protection Society. County of Waterford Fairs for the ensuing Week. Monday, Affaur i Tuesday, Kilcumrah Wednesday, Annstown.

ittarrtages, anU Deaths. BIRTHS. In the Palace, Kilkenny, the Lady of the Lord Bishop of Ossory aud ferns, oi a son. May 7, in Upper Sackville-street, the lady of James Malley, of a son, still bom. In Ballywalter.

CDunty Tipperary, the lady of William Weyland, Esq of a son. ARRIAG S. At Tippe'ary, John Cofly, cf the Cottage, Shrowne II i'l, "to Margaret Letitia Harcourt, second daughter of David Saunders, Esq. of Tipperary. On Tuesday morning, at St.

Mary's, Clonmel, Pierce Keating, of Sjirinirmount, Tipperary to Margaret, second daughter of Thomas Prendergast, T. Irish town DEATHS. At Clonea Castle, co. WaterforJ, James O'Ryan, Esq. brother of Dr.

O'Ryan Carrick-on-Suir deservedly regretted. At the Island, county Wexford, Mr. Luke Kent. In Stradbally, county Wateiford, George Evans, Lieutenant 1st Ganison Battalion. In Iribhtown, Mr.

Hurley, formerly of this cit The Rev. John 8canlan, P.P., Taglimon, co. Wexford In Stranorlar, co. Donegal, the Rev. J.

Davcnny, P.P. On Wednesday, in London, Gen. Sir Robert WUou, In Dublin, Henry D. Richardson, Esq. This board met on Wednesday, J.

W. Strano- Esq. chairman. Present The Mayor, iidermen Walsh, Davis, and Lapham John Sparrow, John Barden, and Williams, The Secretary (Mr. John Farrell) read several letters, among which was cne from the Harbourmaster regarding he putting down of moorings, hich were ordered to he done and another from Poctor Clarke.

A letter was also read from the floss Harbour Commissioners, which was referred to the Pilot Committee. TENSION'S. A lone discussion then ensued regarding an ap-plicationof Mrs. Rogers (a deceased pilot's widow), for some pension or allowance from the board. Some gentlemen were for giving her at the rate -s Cd per week, whilst others thought it too much it W3S however, at iengtn resolved tnat she be paid 30s per month, commenc ing from the 1st of March last.

The Chairman said he had another application from Mrs. Wilson (also a pilot's widow) seeking for assistance to support her Her petition was referred to the Pilot Committee to see whether she was a fit subject for a pension. TIIE PItOTS. A memorial was. read from the pilots stating that if their number was augmented they would not be able to support their families during the summer months also expressing a wish that some superior officer be appointed to command the boats.

Mr. Barden said there never would be order til a commander be appointed for each baa The Mayor thought there was no use in referring the matter to the general committee; whilst Aid. Valsh aad Mr. Sparrow thought there was no harm in doing so. Agreed to.

1F.XDERS. Mr. Sparrow complained of the manner in which some tenders had been lately disposed of by the hoard. He said that, according to advertisement, he had put in a tender for deals and although it was opened by the chairman, as he understood no other tender being in at the time he (Mr. Sparrow) was not declared the contractor.

He heard that Mr. Purcell's tender for oils and colours, was similarly treated. He was cf opinion that when a tender, which had no opposition, was opened, it onght to be accepted. Mr. Wiilianis said the feeling of the boar was, that by the new act of parliament no member it was allowed to be a contractor.

Mr. Sparrow considered that the Chairman had no right to open a tender and then throw it as'ub. When he saw only one tender he had every right to take it. Mr. Lapham said it was rejected on the ground of his being a member of the board.

Mr. Sparrow said it was not a et-ntract, and that it did net come under the act of parliament. Alderman Davis If you only got one tender you were bound to take it. Alderman Walsh Why that all depends upon the advertisement the Chairman did not read the tender. Mr.

Sparrow Then why open it Alderman Walsh Because we should know its contents. Alderman Forristal said he was cf opinion that he couldn't be a contractor being a member of the board. The subject thru dropped. SUWEK. The Mayor urged on the meeting the necessity of erecting a quay from the foundry to Mr.

Harris's yard, in order to facilitate the construction cf a sewer which is being made from the workhouse. After some discussion -0 was granted for the purpose. d. His Worship next drew their attention to the state of the mud at the edge of the quay, which he said was choking the shewrs. He said that Capt.

Bellord had suggested to lvm the necessity of using manual labour for the purpose. It was here stated that 1 a week was paid for minding the dredge boat. Mr. Sparrow enquired the difference of the expense between manual labour and the labour cf the dredge boat The Mayor said that the expense of manual la-lour could be limited, whereas the dredge boat expenses were certain. Alderman Walsh was for mooring" her, and Alderman Lapham for," selling" her, when it was proposed that the matter should Le again entertained oa the ICth inst.

SANITARY COMMITTEE. Wednesday evening a meeting of this body as held in the Council Chamber, Dr. Mackesy ui the chair. Members present Rev. Messrs.

M'Cance, Bugby, Drs. Shee, Burkitr, and Hunt Messrs. T. S. Grubb, E.

Williams, H. Gallwey, H. Kevins, J. Lalor, Alderman Slaney, T. Clarke.

Mr. Carleton read a letter from Lord Ashley ex pressing his pleasure at hearing cf the proceedings of the Sanitary Association, and offering to forward their views in any way in his power. Also a letter from Mr. Redington stating that it was unnecessary to offer any opinion as to the powers of the Corporation, as they had full powers under the nuisances removal and diseases' prevention act to expend money for the purposes specified. Mr.

Carleton remarked that Mr. Bugby, in his late lecture, was led into some mistake regarding tbe mortality of the city, Mr. C.also explained that Dr. Bell was opposed to burials within the city; but when persons had purchased ground or ults, he could not interfere. Dr.

Mackesy observed that the cart tint had leen lately sent around by the Street Committe for the removal of nuisances had proved a failure, inasmuch as the people did not avail themselves of it. He suggested that the cart should be again sent found, accompanied by scavengers, whose duty it onld be to have the work performed. A long discussion then arose regarding the 50 hich the Council lately granted, but which the Mayor did not seem disposed to give without some security. A deputation Rev. Messrs.

Mervin, Bug-ty Wynne, and MCanc2 were ultimately appointed to wait on his Worship touching the 50. Mr. Williams said they owed the Mechanics Institute a balanee of 3 Is. incurred by the late lectures in the Town-hall on sanitary reform. Dr.

Maekesy.said that these lectures had a good ffect they had created a taste lor cleanliness in the public mind. Mr. Lalor had heard of some nuisances at Fer-ybank. Hr. T.

S. Grubb said that several nuisances did eist in that neighbourhood, and that he had exuded, 10aeT)0ua(j9 out of his own pocket in their Yet I have seeu her brow of snow With life's young sunbeams richly glow And I have seen when every grace Of beauty lived upon her face But then, like flowers in the spring, She seemed a fair and fragile thing A being of celestial birth, Too pure, too fair, this gross earth, For in her eye, and on her cheek, You saw the angel, soft and meek And like the sougof seraphs spring A heavenly aceent from her tongue You ne'er saw moonlight on the sea Look half so softly calm as she. But mark, what spirit jeckons on The gentle and the dying one Some scene of glory 's in the sky, Behold how brilliant is her eye. Anon, she turns to earthly ties before her eager spirit flies, An breathes a sorrowing farewell To kindred souls that she loved well. Her parents' hands, with gentle She clasps with dying eagerness, Aud all a sister's feelings prove With sister and with angel's love One look around on every scene, Then, like the evening sun, serene, She sinks her fair and ilinghead, Whispers a prayer, and she is dead Dead oh, no could'st thou behold throne of pure celestial gold, And see each nib-ist'ring spirit there In ro'ies of glory, heavenly fair CouldVt thou look on each glowing gem That shines on heaven's diadem, Besido tint throne, within that choir, Beaming in that diadem's fire, You'd see, where purest glories roll, Through heaven's bright scenes, that gentle soul You'd see her there, that spotless child, Smiling as e'en in life she smiled, Ture as the living raysthat shine Around the Godhead's throne divine; Ah, yes! thouph she from earth had fljd, Her glorious spirit is not dead.

JOHN Mli'CIIEL. By the last West India mail a letter was received by Mitchel's fatni'y, written just as he was about to take his departure from Beamuda to the Cape. His health continued extremely precarious, he having been then suffering from a spasmodic atUck, which lasted, wiih scarcely any intermission, for a period of eleven days. His spirits remained unbroken, and although baiely able to write, he looked confidently to the change of climate as to the means of restoring him to comparative health and strength. Times Con res pondent.

THE POOR DROPPING DEAD IN THE FIELDS AND ON THE HIGHWAYS. A Corrrespondent of the Freeman, writing from KiUiamore, in the Ballinasloe union, in the county of Galway, under date May 6, says Allow me to give you a few details, all of which occurred in this town and neighbourhood within the last few davs: Patrick Walsh, found dead by the Ballycrussane police in a heap of straw at the rere of their barrack. Patrick M'Donairh. founl dead by the said police in a fir bush in a field opposite their barrack. Mary Mulloy, found dead, by said police on the public road.

John Quirk, found dead by the relieving officer on the public road. Whelan found dead by the relieving officer in an open field. Patrick Lyons, found dead on the public road. Mrs. Grimes found dead in a heap of straw at the rere of this town, and a son of hers was found dead the day before on the public road.

Laurence Kelly found dead in a field. Patrick Cain, dropped dead in a field at hea'h-lawn, near this town. Tom Clary, found dead this morning in the ruins of a deserted house. I have now to give you a list of no lass than five human beings of tha same family who on yesterday fell victims tostarvation in this parish Owen Moran crept into his brothei's house and died the same day his brother, Larry, was found dead in a field the same day his sister, Mrs. Whelan, with her husband and child, lound dead in a deserted forge.

What a spectacle The two brothers, the sister, the brother-iu-law, and child all dead the same day. Burrowes Kelly, of Stradballv has been appointed Paymaster to the Constabulary ofTip-perary, in the room of D. B. Franks, Stipendiary Magistrate, Ennis. TUE WATERFORD MARKETS.

The Ioudon Circulars which reached us on Wednesday last, reporting supplies amounting to 100,000 of foreign grain to their markets, subsided the firm tone of the trade tch ich had existed here up to then. The demand on every article has since been small, and prices are coming down. Indian com is held at the full rates of our quotations. Bakers are not disposed to buy at even a concession in price. Butter is not in good demand, and is offered at lf.

per cwt. decline. Bacon pigs are same as last week. Waterford, this Day Wheat. Millors 22s Od to 24s Od 01 Shipping Wheat 20s Od to 21s Prepared Wheat 23s Od to 26s Black Oats Od to lis White do Us Od to 12s Barley 13s Od to 18s Bran, per barrel 4s 6d to 4s Oatmeal, per cwt 14s Od to 14s Indian Corn, per brl 21s 9d to 22s Flour (superfine) 34s Od to 34s Seconds 3Cs Od to 30s Thirds 28s Od to 00s Fourth 20s Od to 24s Hayper ton 40s Oi to 45s Straw, per ton 2Gs Od to 30s Beef, per lb 0 4d to OOj Mutton per do 00s 4d to 00s Liib (per quarter) 3s Od to 3s Veal do 00s 4d to 00s For pel lb OJs 5d 00s Heads, 30s Od to 00s B-on r.fi 50s od to 333 Barrel Lard 3- 0d to 40s Offal 29s Od to 30s Feet Us 01 to 12s Scotch Herrings, per brl 20s 0d to 21s Coals 15 6d to 00s Potatoes 00s 7d to 0s Tallow 93 6J to 0()s Whiskey, per gal (wholesale) 5s 8d to 00i Do.

(retail) 6 Cd to Cs BUTTER. Old, 50s to 55s to 72s. Cd. NUMBER OF FIRKINS WEIGHED Yesterday This Day (d Cd Od 9d 6d 9d 0d 6d Od Cd Od 01 5d Gd 4d 6d Cd Od 9d Od Od Od Od Od 10i Od 01 Cd C20 74 Dated this 8th day of May, 1849. MARTIN DOYLE, Clerk of the Union.

CAUTION. Ratepayers are particularly Cautioned against payiig any money to the Collectors without receiving a receipt properlu numbered and initialed by the Clerk of the Union, as any payments for which such rece'pts cannot be produced will not be admitted by the Vice-Guardians after this Notice. THE LARGEST ABIERICAU PACKET SHIP YET BUILT. EMIGRANTS are informed that li the Owners of the Black Star Line of Packets, sailing between Liverpool and New York, have lately built in New York, the magnificent Ship, annering, OF 3,000 T0S BIKTUE3, Commanded by Capt. WILLIAM EDWARDS.formerly Captain of the fortunate and favourite Packet Ships, Sea, Marmion, and Ivanhoe, belonging to the Black Star Line.

The Guy Tslannering will sail from Liverpool for Hew On the 16th of MAY. This noble Ship carries an experienced Surgeon. Tassengers desirous of securing berths in this splendid Vessel are requested to make early application to MICHAEL COG LAN, 73, Quay, Waterford also, to JOHN TAYLOR CROOK. 115. Waterloo Road, Liverpool, Who despatches first-class Ships every three days during the Season.

steerage passage 0s. 10. 0. Ship's A.lowance and Steamer free, with an engagement that there will not be a single day's delay. TIDE-NOTE, PASSAGE.

ARRIVED. 8th Britannia, to Court Town, Dasher, with coals. 9th Victory (st), Bristol, g.c, Wm. Penn, (st), Liverpool, do. John, Mendus, do, salt Greyhound, Murt, Swansea, coals.

10th Glide, Galgey, Bessy, Grandy, baliast; Resolution, Angel, coals, Cardiff. lltb Enterprise, Williams, culm, Ross Ranger.Grif-fiths, coals, Llanelly II M.Cutter Gossomer, from Cork to Waterford with stores. SAILED. 8th Rose (st), Bristol, Burgess, Abra, Milford, Davis, flour; Kirwan, Dungarvan. Phelan, ballast.

9th Edward Jones, Cardiff, Union, do, Hope; Newport, John and Mary, do, and Malcolm, Neath, with ballast Mary Ann, Aberysthwith, Phillips, Jrainingipipes. Eliza Jane, Cardiff, and Crocodile, Newport, ballast Active, Cardiff, and Elizabeth, Glasgow, flour, Marion-Liverpool, g.c. Henrietta, Swansea, copper ore; Silu-rten, Newport, ballast, and put back Avon, Liverpool, and Britannia, Court Town, coals; Betsey, Arklow, ballast; Ungeria, Cardiff, do Edward, Llanelly, flour; Eleanor Grace, Milford, wheat; ohja and Elixabeth, do g.c. gnes, Llanelly, flour, -10th Silurian, Richey fbefore rnen(L) -Maria, Belfast, flour Flora, Glasgow, do Queen Victoria, London, provisions. 11th Widnes, Wexford, timber; Cleveland, ballast Jim, Porthcawl, timber Favoritv and porter Lilly, Chester, wheat..