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

THE WATERFORD NEWS. Election of Mayor- milE LIBERAL MEMBERS of the COUNCIL are requested to give an early attendance at Council Chamber ou SATURDAY the 1st November, to support, by their votes, MR. JOHN J. AYLWARD, whom it is intended to propose for the Mayoralty the ensuing year on the Liberal Interest. Waterford, 29th Nov.

1S49. Patent Roasted Coffee PACKED in Tin Canisters, of one pound and two pounds, and in Tinfold P.n:ka:'s, from two ounces, hermetically Sealed, and rendered impervious to the atmosphere. HOWQUA'S MIXTURE and MOWQUA'S SMALL LEAF GUNPOWDER. celebrated Teas so much esteemed by all connoisseurs also the GENUINE TEAS IN TINFOLD PACKAGES. From one ounce to one pound, from 3s.

4d. per lb. upwards. MESSRS. BROCKSOPP, HOW, well-known Tea and CoflTee Importers of London, have for some years past done a large and still increasing Trade throughout Ireland, beg now to inform Trade and Shopkeepers generally, that they are prepared to receive applications for Agencies for any Towns Irelnnd, where there there are none already appointed, they will also appoint Wholesale Agents at Dublin, Cork, and Belfast, for the purpose of supplying small TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

SiR-The long and much-talkcd-of ward elections are over, and perhaps we may Late peace in the town for some time. Among the returns I was not a little pleased to learn that Sir Bovjamin M. Wall held a high place. Honor to the burgesses of the Custom-houae ward they have done their duty nobly and well by retarning two honest followers of the lamented Liberator, in the person of Sir Benjamin and Captain Hcarn and in doing so they have gone far towards wiping away the stain which the burgesses of the south ward cast on the city by their rejection of Sir Benjamin at the previous ward elections but as they have reflected so much credit on themselves by their discernment, they should not stop there. They have another duty to perform in a few they will be called on to elect an Alderman in the room of Alexander Sherlock, Esq.

Now, sir, let them finish the work they have so nobly begun let the men of the Custom-house ward the most independent the most patriotic, and the most extensive ward in the city, confer on Sir Ici.j tmin the highest honor in their giving, and restore him to the place he previously held in the Council. Is he not deserving of this Has he not, through good report and evil report, always stood ly and battled for the people Unquestionably he Las. Has he ever been known for a moment to regret havin" done so, or to turn aside from the course chalked out by the people Has he not forfeited bigh honours, and indignantly them by his adhesion to the cause of the people and THE TEETH MR. LALOR, SURGEON-DENTIST. Will Attend Prof ssionaUy in Waterford ort next MONDAY, the 3d Proximo, and may be consulted on every defect.

Irregularity, and Disease incidental to the Teeti, Gums, and Palate until 12 o'clock on SATURDAY, the 8th of December, at Mr. SIPPLE'S, Glover, US, Customhouse Quav. His Fees continue at the same moderate standard, which, during many years of successful practice, has established him in the extensive practice he enjoys in Waterford, Kilkenny, Clonmel, and their surrounding districts, and which will be found not otie-half those usually charged, viz. Stopping a Decayed or Tender Toofli with Foil or Succedanium 5s With Gold, Platinum, or Anodyne Cement 10s. Sealing Extracting a Tooth 5s His practice embraces the cure of the different diseases incidental to the Teeth and Gums the correcting of irregularities in Children's Teeth the Fastening of Loose Teeth the Cure of Tooth ache generally without extracting the permanently preserving of Hollow, Tender, or Decayed Teeth bg an Anodyne Cement, not requiring heat dr pressure or by filing with Gold, c.

CHILDREN'S TEETH CAREFULLY ARRANGED POO 11-HWS MEETING IN DUNGARVAN From our Reporter.) On Sunday last a meeting of the repeetab'e and influential rate-payers of this town was hold the chapel yard, for the purpose of memorialing the Poor-law Boundary Commissioners ng-iinst the proposed reduction in tiu arc of taxation of the electoral division of Dungarvan. Amongst thoe present were Messrs. Andrew Cuibery, Kerin, S.I., Edward Dwycr, C. OBrien, Wm. Sheehan, Jas.

Byrne, James Sweeney, Jeremiah Morrissy, Richd Byrne, P. Walsh, J. Creuan.Ed-ward jKenrfick, Maurice Higgins, John Power, Andrew Cartery, was called to the chair, and on ttking it he explained the object of the meeting, briefly, but clearly. lie said it was in contemplation by the Boundary Commissioners to It sscn the area of taxation or valuation of the electoral division of Dungarvan from 21,000 to 13,870. This would ruin the rate-payers of Dungarvan.

Mr. Christopher O'Brien proposed the first resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Walsh, and was to the effect, that the proposed limitation of the area of taxation of the electoral division of Dungarvan would ruin and reduce to pauperism the rate-payers of this district, and that a memorial, signed by the rate-payers, bo forwarded to the Boundary Commissioners, praying of them not to carry out the proposed reduction in the valuation of this electoral division. THIS DAY'S MAIL. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE Sept.

28. The excitement relative to the arrival of teNep tune with convicts continues u.iabated. The Anti-Convict association have addressed powerful appeals to the Governor to iuduce him to send them away, but he refused to take upon himself that responsibility. The following is the pledge which the inhabitants are rigidly observing That until satisfactory assurances shall be given by the Governor that the Neptune, with her prisoners, will leave these shores no supplies of any description will be furnished to that ship, or for her use or to any public department in whose: harge she may he or to any public department in the remotest degree implicated in her detention and all connection with any per-son'who may assist in landing, supporting, or employing these convicts, will be dropped." The African Advertiser says, The people deny the existence of the right which he (the Governor) has usurped, of making the Cape a Penal Settlement. They declare plainly that they will not submit to the execution of his unconstitutional decree.

They require no answer. They will wait for none." A deputation remains permanently at Simon's Towu to see that the pledge is honestly obscivcd. The Governor has thought proper to place himself in a state of siege, the guard at the entrance to government gardens having been doubled, and some additional sentries posted in the lanes leading to government house. The Governor (Sir Harry Smith), despite the remonstrances cf the people, has issued a proclamation, stating his determination to retain the Neptune the harbour till the receipt of home advices. AMERICA.

The Hihernia, Captain Lang, arrived in Li. verpool on Wednesday morning from New York and Halifax, after a passage of a little under 14 days from'the former port, and by her we have received our files of papers from New York, to the 11th, and Halifax to the 17th both inclusive. At Montreal, on the Sth the Annexation Association held a public meeting, but from the accounts iu the newspapers, it docs not appear to have been very numerously attended--not more than from three to 500 having been present at any onetime. There were, however, present a number of the members of the provincial parliament, nnd'a scries of resolutions were adopted. The ground touched upon by the speakers was the same as the Montreal manifesto, and the resolutions merely an echo of the same sentiments.

Perhaps it would be well to give in full cne of the resolutions adopted. "Resolved That our stute of colonial dependence can only be prolonged at the sacrifice of our most valuable interests, and that this meeting, considering the social, commercial, and political difficulties of Canada, and feeling the weight of the evils that oppress our society, believes that the only attainable measure capable of permanently improving our condition consits in a peaceable separation from Great Britain with her consent, and the annexation of Canada to the United Another resolution was the for mation of an association to be called the Annexa tion Association. The feeling in favour of annexation appears to be rapidly gaining support in tha eastern townships, the Untisli American League, by the ground it has taken, has already diminshed in influence. ABDICATION OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. Paris Moxday Evening.

News was received this morning that the King of Prussia had abdi cated iu favour of las nephew the Piiuc? Koyal. This intelligence has caused a great deal ol ex citement, and most certainly formed the main topic of consideration 111 the Council ot Ministers which assembled at eleven o'clock. Whether the resolution of the Kins has been taken for the pur pose of enabling his successor to smooth down the difficulties which are springing up with Austria, caused by the rival efforts of both powers to att.in supremacy in Germany, or for sake of enabling some new policy to be adopted, are questions which engaged speculation. ROM E. The following is the parting address of the ge neral to the citienzs of Home Inhabitants of Heme The French govern- mcnt has acceded to the request which I made for aiv recall, and I resign the command 01 tne army to the General of Division Baraguay d'Hilliers, who has been sent to replace me.

In appearing before you as Governor of Home, undertook to save from the violence and anarchy which then prevailed. I have the satisfaction in nuitting this capital to leave the autho rity of the Sovereign Pontiff established order secured persons protected and the laws respected My object has been accomplished. Your love for the boveieign i'ontttt, your n-ratitndc for the army, have made my task easy. I indulge the pleasing hope that you will speedily be recompensed, and that you are about to see the end ot a state 01 painiui anxitiy. As for me the time 1 have spent with you the rood in which I have assisted, and the marks of esteem which I have gathered, will be the most crateful recollection of a long career.

My most ardent good wishes accompany my enrressor in the accomplishment of the mission thnt is confided to him. I have no other ambititn but that of seeing them realised. Rome. Nov. 20, 1849." Rostoian.

I am told that the new coramanaer-in-niei has been intrusted with a letter from the Presi- dent of the French Republic to the i'ope. as yet know nothing of its contents, though we suspect it is but the 6equel of the famous epistle to Captain Ney. If the tone tf the letter be that of reproach or menace, the Pope will cross his arms and scarcely deign to notice it. If it be inspired by tho soothing system, the Supreme Pontiff will inquire, Why has the coup d'etat been made, and the only man in whom I bad confidence removed LORD CLARENDON'S SECRET SOCIETY IN DUBLIN. Lord Clarendon has been holding communication with an illegal society in Dublin for upwards of ten days.

The Grand Orange Lodge, with its secret signs and pass-tcords, has been plotting with his Excellency during' the whole of that period. This may seem strange, but it is a fact. Were any other illegal assemblage of delegates but Lord Clarcndou's pet grands" to meet in Dublin, and hold, by means of secret signs and nns the city would be at once put in harness to exercise the city of such dangerous Cutaline. S-W' private all the authorities 01 the for The The who he in and the Friday Evening, November 30. 1849.

The Mayoralty TO THE TOVVN COUNCIL OF" WATERFORD GENTLEMEN, BEG leave lespectfully to submit my claims td your notice as a Candidate for the Civic Chair for the ensuing year. refer to the minutes of your proceedings or the last seven years as evi dence ot my title and of my qualifications. 1 am, Gentlemen. Your obedient servant, THOMAS CLARKE. 03" If elected, I will give one third of the salary effect Local Improvements.

THEATRE ROYAL, WATERFORD. Female American Serenaders. POSITIVELY FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. MESDAMES CORA, JTJMBA, WOSKI, MIAMI, YARICO, WOMBA and ROSA, the Young Ladies whose immense success in London, at the St James 8 Assembly Rooms, has been made a theme of eulogy by the public press, will have the honour of ap-1 pearing in Waterford'and give r'OUK GRAND AMERICAN CONCERTS of Vocal and Instrumental Mwsic. On Wednesday, Thursday, Fbi dat, and Saturday next, JJec.

5, 6, 7, and 8, introducing their mast favourite and popular Overtures, Glees, and Songs, admission. Boxes, 2. Pit, 1. Gal Gd Children and Schools Half-Price, to the Boxes and Pit Books of the Words, price 3d. each.

Doors open at half. Past 7, the Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. Carriages to be ordered for half-past 10 o'Clock. 1 be hrst judges ot music are emphatically invited to witness this entertainment, the harmony of which haa been pronounced a marvel in the history of music. The new Songs song bv the Lady Serenaders are published by D'Alinaine and Co Soho-Square, London, and may be had ot all respectable music sellers.

1 ickets can be obtained and places secured at Mr. HOWARD'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE. DUNGARVAN UNION. mills? Wanted. THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of the abova Union are anxious to secure tbe services of a competent MILLER who thoroughly under stands the working of the Registered Capstain Mill, and will accordingly receive Proposals from qualified persons, stating Salary, with or without Rations.

Election to take place on the 6th day of December, 1849, Proposals to be lodged with me on or before 5 o'Clock. p. WEDNESDAY, the 5th DECEMBER after which time none will be received. Securities will be required for the due performance of Contract. Tenders to be endorsed Tender for Miller By Order, JOHN BARRON.

Board-Room, Nov. 27th, 1849. THE WATHRFOttD MARKETS. Corrected this Day.) Our Markets have been thinly supplied with every kind of grain connected with the trade dur ing the week but quite adequate to the demand, as lower prices than those now quoted would have been accepted were there a prospect of es tablishing large transactions. The continuance of bad accounts from the other aide of the channel has had the effect of checking; business of all da- script ions.

We make 110 alteration in the currency of this day week. We therefore give the nominal rates. Wheat, Millers 20s Od to 21s Shipping Wheat do 17s Od to 18s Prepared Wheat 22a 6d to 23s Black Oats do 7s 9d to 8s White do 8s Od to 9s Barley 9s 6d to 12s Bran, per barrel 2s gd to 3s Oatmeal, per cwt 9s 3d to 10s Indian Meal 7s pd to 8s Indian Corn, per brl 16s 6d to 17s Flour (superfine) 30s 6d to 31s Seconds 25s 6d to 27s Thirds 21s Od to 22s Fourths 13s Od to 16s Hay per ton 32s Od to 50s ton 15s Od to lC9 Beef, per lb 00s 3d to 00s Mutton per do 00s 4d to 00s Lamb (per quarter) 2s Gd to 3a Por pei lb 00s 3d tj 00s Heads, 21s Od to 22s Bacon Pir? 35a 0d to 00s Barrel Lard 36s Od to 37s Offal 19s Od to 00a Feet 8s Od to 9s Scotch Herrings, per brl 18s Od to 00a Coals 13s Od to 0O Potatoes 00s 3d to 00s Tallow 38s Od to 38s Whiskey, per gal (wholesale) 5s Gd to 6s Do. (retail) 6s Od to 8a Veal do 00s 3d to 00 Butter, Firsts 74s Od to 76s Seconds C8s Od to 70s Thirds 56s Od to 60s NUMBER OF FIBRINS WEIGHED Yesterday This Day 61 Od 6d 3d 3d 3d Od 3d Od 9 6d Od Od od Od Od 4d 5d 6d 5d Od Od Cd Od 6d od Od Gd Dealers whose trade will not admit of their taking a chest, Company not sending out any less quantity. So soon as the Lists of Agents are filled up, a series of Avertisemrnts will be given to all the local Newspapers.

Early Applications will therefore meet with prompt attention from the Importers. BROCKSOPP, HOW, AND LONDON. MULLINAUONE TENANT PROTECTION SOCIETY. The usual 'weekly meeting of the Mullinahone Tenant Protection Society was held in the newsroom on Sunday the 25th inst. Rev.

Mr. Cahill in the chair. It was arranged that the members of the committee would have prepared by the next day of meeting, a report of this year's produce of the different townlands in the parish, in order to prove in the clearest manner, bow necessary it is for the welfare both for landlords and tenants, that an immediate reduction in the present exorbitant rental of the country should take place. Twenty rsix respectable farmers handed in their subscriptions and were enrolled members of the Society. The police were present to take notes of the proceedings.

Tipperary Free Press. REDUCTION IN THE RATE OF DISCOUNT. At the weekly boaid of the Bank of Ireland on Tuesday, it was resolved to reduce the rate of dis count ss fobows Irish bills to 4 per cent En glish bills 3 per cent. and bills with collateral security 3 per cent. During the last summer 3520 docs were killed in the streets ot JVew York, and 6,760 dollars paid as premiums to the killers.

Calcraft made at least 150 bv the execution of the Mannings. He had 100 from Madame Tus- saud for the clothes of the culprits. He received 70 guineas from the spirited proprietress," for the suit in which Rush was execut.ftd. That speculation has proved a most successful one, Madame Tussaud having realised 1,500 by her wax model ot Hush. Mr.

Molony is elected clerk of Kilkenny union at dtl'JO a-year. Ihe clerk of the aterford union has only 100 Mr. R. Banfield contractor, at 9 15s. per ton, lor oatmeal to Ulonmel union.

Mr. Reynolds, M.P. was returned this week for three wards in Dublin. Mr. Charles Ludyatte.

proprietor of the Tivoli Gardens and Hotel, Gravesend, committed suicide on baturday. Ihe Cyclops, 6, steam-friarate. Captain the Hon. F. Hastings, now serving on the coast of Africa, has cost the country 10,000 for coals since Sept.

IfUS' John Sinclcton, of Quinvilie. a magistrate of Clare, has refused to sign the address to Lord Roden. also Sir John C. Carden. John Bagwell, is elected first on tbe poll to the lown Council of Clonmel.

atal Affray. A dispute aiose between some shoemakers in Tipperary. on the nisrht of tne oth inst. in which a man named llham Lalor received a wound inflicted by a knife in the thigh, from which he died almost immediately Tipperary Free Press. The Liberals were returned to the Limerick Town Council without opposition.

It is said the Pope is about to organize a Swiss guard of 6000 men. Ei'rtljs, illarriagcs, arils BIRTHS. On Sunday morning, the wife of Mr. Thomas Murphy, T. of Patrick-street, of a son.

At Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, the lady of C. E. Ross, M. of a son. MARRIAGES.

At Clenore church, by the Rev. James Grant, Mr. Roche, of Annikisha, to Eliza, daughter of the late Henry Rice, of Mallow. On Sunday moniincr, in Clonmel, by the bride's brother. the Rev.

Thomas Burke, John Foran, Esq. nephew to the Right Rev. Dr. Foran, to Margaret G. Burke, youngest daughter ot the late lteumond liurke, of Caher.

DEATHS. At Ballydonagh, county Tipperary. Michael Egan Bincercly regretted. TIDE-NOTE, PASSAGE. ARRIVED.

27th Mary, Dutrgan, Cardiff, coals; Church Hill, Johns, Agnes, Lewis, Lannclly, Hope, Walsh, Cardiff, (Ross) Ino, Riiby, Liverpool, salt; Eliza Kincaid, Weake, Odessa, wheat, (Ross) Alert, Laujjhlin, Cardiff, coals; Victoria, Itees, do. Grace Darlinz, Edmonds, Neath, culm, Ross) Wonder, Dwan, Lannclly, do. Clara, Lewis, IS'eath, culm Argonaut, Hayes, Cardiff, coals, (Dungarvan); Britannia, White, Emma, Barry, Ranger, Griffiths, Newport, do. Liverpool, Murphy, Cardiff, coals Sir John Newport, Rees, London, jr. c.

Hibemia, Tullock, Newport, coals Abeona, Young, Odessa, wheat, (Ross) Sarah, Richards, Bangor, Ross, slates Venus, Groves, Newport, iron Smith, Lewis, coals Maria, Price, do. Camillia, (st.) Brownless, London Diana, (st.) Clark, Liverpool, g. c. Victory, (st.) Stacey, Liverpool, do.J; Devonshire (st.) Moppett, Liverpool, do. Gassidchi, Athens, Indian Corn Rose, Condon, Cardiff, coals Peace, Lowther, Swansea, culm, (Ross.) sailed.

27th Rose, (st.) Bristol, Burgess, jr. c. Dr. MacIIale has written a long letter to the Freeman with reference to Proselytism in the west. I to when it was not fashionable stood to their ranks, true to their interests as the needle to the Then I say to the men of the Custom-louse ward wipe out the stain which has been cast on the Urbs Intacta" by the gross mistake made by the burgesses of the South-ward, and elect Sir Benjamin your Alderman.

SPECTATOR. Waterford, Nov. SO, '49. We have heard that another gentleman is in the field a clashing of interests ought be avoide I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WATERFORD NEW S.

Sir 1 want to know why the Refirnirrs" threw Mr. lward, an educated and respectable id.nn, overborn! wiicn i. oooiinn' fnr a hief magistrate! I sv, sir, it was Will" an unaecniiy aci i think, sir, that no mau in the city is tetter entitled, or more adapted for the office; and tlai efore. 1 rote for him. A RLr OlwMLR.

Waterford, Nov. 30. y. s. I think Mr.

Aylward the only man, been use tut has nothing the to do but attend to the duties of Ids office. an thin; a nasty dodge. I BOARD OF GUARDIANS Yesterday, Counsellor Dob by in the chair. Ouardians present Dr.Mackesey, Messrs.W S. C.

Morris. J. Kearney, White Jar-oh- Tin vie read the minutes, and also a letter frnm the "Commissioners, to tlvJ effect that board cannot be constituted without thre A communication was read from Mr. E. Thomas Power seeking for law expenses (11) incurred under the Nuisances Removal Att.

Mr. Win. Morris said that the document wa drawuup in a very special manner. Mr. S.

C. Morris thought the law requuecl pvctv man to nay those expenses except paupers iir Mnrkesv Would it not be well to refer it to the Mayor who employed Mr. Power fVCnnnor said that the matter had been Wore Tim. who stated that the charge was legol Mr. S.

C. Morris Could we hvc the taxed Chairmrn You can by Mr. Butt Dclandie bu if he makes it more, you must pay it. Dr. Mackesy thought that the more legal mode of proceeding.

Mr. Morris was of opinion that the? magistrates' officials ought to do that duty. Mr. Power was then recommended to appear befori their next raeetirg. INSURANCE Mr.

Alcock appeared before the board to enquire whether they were willing to lenew their insurance of the John-street house Ordered. WATER. Mr. Hudson, bv the wish of the Chairman, information about tic sinking of a well for the use of the poorhouse on Ilennesy's mad. He said that the sinking of this well, of 31 feit deep, would come to 17.

The spring, this morning, made over 100 gall ms of water. Mr. Hudson was ordered to go on with the work. TEA. Mr, S.

C.Morris thought 4s per lb. too high to be paying for their tea. Mr. Jacob said that tea was cheaper in the gave some end than 3s or 3s 2d tea. Mr.

Morris wa of opinion lb it the very best tea was sold at Walpole's at 4s the lb. Mr. Jacob paid be paid Is for it at Walpole's for his own family. TRINTING. A bill of Mr.

Thorn's for printing, amount 7-1 was next brought before the board, when Mr. S. C. Morris said the um was cnoi rnous. Mr." Doyle said that the account was equal to, the prices in the printed list.

The Chairman I suppose wc have no alternative but to pay it. Mr. Jacob If it be according to bis scale you must pav it. Mr. Wm.

Morris He ought to reduce his bill for cash. Mr. O'Connor He treated Mich an npphcaUoa before with the greatest cont -mpt Mr. Thorn thinks himself as great a mau as the Lord Lieutenant (laughter). Ordered to be paid.

THE PORTER. A letter was read from Mr. JohnO'Shea (porfr to the house) seeking remuneration for cxtia work. Disallowed. 1AMPS.

The Master produced an excellent specimen cf tin lamp, made by Mrs Moran. He said the paupers, when going to bed, were very fond of breaking these lamps. Mr. Morris I suppose yon feed the fellows too well. Adjourned.

STATE OF THE HOUSE. The following was the state of the houaeon Saturhy last, Nov. 24th Remaining from last week Admitted during the week born Total l17l 1 180.5 Discharged during the week Died Total 67 5 V2 Remaining on thii Day. l'ersons on out-door relief A verage cost of a healthy itun ite per wk. Do.

infirm flNASCE. Collected during the week CI I Paid during tbe week 2H BkUnce in treasurer's LauJj J. 0oM 1731 1 1 1 IU 8 7 la The next resolution agreed to on Mr. Shcil to use his best influence to prevent the con templated alteration in the area of taxation in said clctoral division. Mr.

Wm. Shechan moved Mr. James Sweeney to the second chair, and the marked thanks of the meeting were given to Mr. Carbery for his digni fied conduct in the chair, as well as for his uniform and patriotic co-operation with the people in every movement calculated to preserve and promote the interests of the inhabitants of this town. The meeting then separated.

Wc (says our correspondent) are informed that one-third the paupers of the entire Union arc chargeable to the electoral division of Dungarvan. If this be conect, 13,870 is not a fair allotment of the valtiatiou for this division and conse quently the proposed alteration in the area of taxat on is an oppressive injustice to the rate payers of this town. It is not just on the part -f the landlords, now that they have got rid of the surplus population" on their estates oy extcr mination to shift their fair proportion of the sup port of the poor, whom their clearance system has pauperised, frcm their own doors and place it on the hardworking shopkeepers of Dungarvan. We trut Mr. Shcil will not suffer any such grievance to be inflicted on his constituency.

NEW ROSS Thuksday. (From cur oicn Correspondent.) On Thursday and Friday evening last we were visited with a verv heavy fog, which bore a very insufferable odour. On Satnrday and Sunday we had a cases of cholera all of which proved fatal since then there were but three caes. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. On Wednesday a very large meeting of Guardians was Veld 'the II.

Hon. W. F. Tig hi: in the Chair. Mr.

Luke I lushes was appointed assistant-master. The motion for the reduction of salaries, and the application of the Clerk to have his salary raised to xl.0 were rcicrrccl to a committee of 12. A woman was brought before the Board charged by the porter for stealing a petticoat. She came to the poorhou-e to see her daughter but when leaving she had the petticoat concealed under her cloak. She was corcitted.

There appeals to be some irregularity in the working of the poor law here. In July last there were 3,000 in the house, all of whom had changes; now there is about 1.300. and these have not. One of the ratepayers a messenger, in the presence of a rclieving-officcr, on Wednesday when he ha I a change, and he admitted that lu had not one for tha last 10 clays. PETTY SESSIONS Tins Dat.

Magistrates present Sir lienjumiu M. Wall, chairman Messrs. Morris, Newport, Carew, and Tabiteau, II. M. The Court was occupied for a short time in dispsmg ol lew i-asos ot drunkenness.

Denu I.nrrissy, an old native of this ity, nml fornimly of the tttth Couuauht JVuigcrs, with a nieilil susnfmlod (rum lii-i workhouse jacket, nsctlukM the tublc, aim presented tlii-ir worshim with a h'tter. Sir Lh-nis, I pTatificd to bee the badire of honor susiieiided from your button. I.arrissv Thank vou. vuur honor. If I was dealt fairly with.

I should Lira about twenty of those (catching the medal and eyeing it verj closely). Sir ISonjaiuin, I had hanl service for eight years in tho brave Sstli, and I was the first cf tho Lovs invself to (scale the walls of Ha- dajos, ai.d Wellington himself knows that right well loud laughter I. The magistrates attentively jerued the document that was handed up, which iuriortcil to lie a letter of commendation from (Tuotaiu Duvle. solieitin the ma-'istrutes intei fence with the ISoard on behalf ot poor Iarrissy for hU heroism ou many ('tensions while ia the Con-nanght Kangei the poor fellow being discharged without, a pension. The mii-istratcs unanimously agreed in forwarding tho poor old billow's easn to huail-nuartera.

Sir Ueiiianiin Now, Denis, we have recommended you to the proper ejaarti here Sir IViijimin read the recommendation of their worships, whit fully stated the riirlif of poor Lnrrissy to Vo consideration of th Hoard. honors, gintlemiu.but IM is your names to mat paper Sir You have the macistiates signatures. A few complaints against the Borough bye-laws woro disposed of, when the Court separated. Dr. Mackesy mentioned in the board-room yesterday thit seven cases of cholera had occurred lately in New Ross.

An altercation having arose on Moml iy evening in a pubic house in John-strcctbetween a Greek and a townsman, the former drew a dagger and made a plunge at the latter which he fortun itely evaded. A dreadful contention ensued, during which the townsman's hand-: were dreadfully cut. The digger at length taken from the Greek, and he ran away immediately. Cabin kt Council. The ministers assembled in council Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at th Foreign Office.

lrc were present the MaruuU ol Lansdowne. lra Jonn uussuu, of Carlisle, the Earl T. Daring. CLbe, There are now completed in the United States 8,500 miles of railway, at a cost of 5,000 miles more are in contemplation. The High Sheriff-of '1 ipperary has declined signing the address to Lord llodcn.

of Mmto, iscount Palmerston. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, lro Campbell, Sir John C. Hobhouc, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, Sir George Grey, and Sir 1-ran- in 5d Od 0d 4d Od Od 04 a The Idauehter of the Queen of Sweden who Isj about to be married to Louis Napoleon, bat dowry of 4,000,000..