The Waterford News from Waterford, Waterford, Ireland • Page 4

THE i NEWS 'AND GENERAL ADVERTISER JUNE rl868. 111 NOTES IN CARLOW. desirability of making peace, suggested to the indignant females to settle dispute amicably, and not bouse Talbot bad gone a aeoood time to Dunne, but did not go to him. The inquiry was then adjourned to next Saturday to obtain the evidence of Richard Dunne, as regarded an alleged conversation Talbot had with him not to employ Barry, aa it would bring him into trouble. in Dunmore, and an effort must be made to put a stop to it.

A gentleman had spoken to him of it, and on the evidence before him, the sentence of the court was two months' imprisonment, with hard labor. Michael Kearney, alluded to in foregoing, pleaded guilty to drunkenness, and was fined 5s. or seven days' imprisonment. Robert Foley, another of the lot, was also charged with drunkenness. The constable stated that after the other two had been brought in, Foley came to the barrack and in a bravado manner wanted to see his brother he was then taken in and kept there he was very quiet when in custody.

Captain Coghlan Was his brother there Constable No, sir the only relationship between them was that both were drunk (langhter). Capt. Coghlan Then let him pay 5s. for knowing his brother (continued laughter). An Injury and a Mistake.

John Sheridan, of Checkpoint, summoned William Power, of same place, for allowing a dog to wander without being properly logged or muzzled, and destroying seven chickens and three hens, complainant's property, within the last six months. Mr. Wall, solicitor, for defendant, said the summons was for having an unmuzzled dog only, and the court could not try the other question, which should be an action for a malicious injury. Case dismissed, court having no jurisdiction. Gave Prosecutions.

There were two prosecutions against a young man, named Thomas Walsh, of Wil-kin's-street, in this citv first, for having, on Sundav. Defendant said all the hatred was because plaintiff keeps a lady" in the house, and be (defendant) told tho parish priest on him. Ordered to find bail, himself in 10, and two sureties of 5 each, to keep the pence for 12 months. Important to Dous A New Phase im the Dog Act. Mr.

Patrick Vealo, of Island Keane, appeared on summons for two unlicensed dogs one his own, and the other a puppy, the property of his landlord, Lord Doncraile. The case had been adjourned from last court day, in order to communicate with the noble owner, who, it appears, has all his dogs registered at Doneroile, county Cork, but Mr. Goold held, that as the dog had not been transferred, and is there only to be reared, the license cannot be transferred thoroibre thore must be a fine of 6d. and Is. 6d.

costs, and a license to be taken out for tho puppy's Tramore residence by Mr. Veale. Alleoed Trespass. Michael Hoarne, of Kilfarrissy, against Edmond Power, for trespass on his pasture land on the 24th May. In reply to Mr.

Power, for defence, plaintiff said defendant was walking on the cliff, and there is no path there; it is all in grass; never saw pic-nic parties going along the path there to tho Metal Man does not know any path from tho Lady's Cove across tho cliffs, but knows the Doncraile Walk. Mr. Power Oh, you arc a fashionable man Witness: I am; I know defendant was fined hero last year for the same, as appears from a report in tho newspapers. Defendant hero said the case was then dismissed. On reference to tho books of the court at that time, it appeared there was a cross case in last July, where tho plaintiff (Hearnc) was then fined 10s.

for an assault on defendant, and the defendant here (Power) was then fined Id. for trespass. Defendant: I was fined then a penny bocanse ho caught mo lying in tho grass now ho only found me on tho cliff. Mr. Goold This is a case for another court if you want to stop a publio footpath we dismiss it.

This ended the bnsinoss of the court. CALLAHANE PETTY SESSIONS Tiesdat. Before Capt. Coghlan, J.P., and G. I.

Goold, There was a numerous attendance at court to-day, the business of last' sessions, consisting ol very ninny cases of unlicensed dogs and trespasses on the public CITY PETTY SESSIONS Fridat. Befor the Right Worshipful P. A. Power, rasror Mesars N. B.

Wyse, D.U, W. Johnson, G. I. Gooh), R.M., H. Gall.

wey, T. W. Jacob, and P. K. Reid.

DisoRDKBLT. John Hutchinson was proved by Constable Coakley to have been drunk and disorderly in Barronstrand-street on Thursday, and that when taken in charge he was violently assaulting his hat. Fined 2s 6d and costs, or 24 hours. Assaults. Patrick Roacho summoned Thomas Mai-oahy, of May -lane, for an assault, and threatening his lifo.

Mr. Thornton appeared for defendant. Patrick Bonche deposed that on proceeding homo last Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, ho was told Mulcahy was looking for him he got homo, and found hiswifo stretched, from the fright of Mulcahy ah tho door looking for him he went out, and met Mulcahy, who struck him on the head, and swore he'd have his life. To Mr. Thornton Was not there when he came to his door did not go to his door in fighting trim had his coat off in the lane he was tho worse of drink gave Mulcahy a couple of pucks, and blackened one of his eyes he earned it.

Had your wife a poker to help you I didn't see it. You beat him to your heart's content, at any rate. Faith, I didn't. You blackened his eyes, and broke his nose If I did, he deserved it. Capt.

Johnson If you stopped in your house he could not hit you. Mr. Thornton said the plaintiff beat tho defendant almost to a jelly, and his wifo helped him with a poker, and then ho brought the summons. For defence, Mary Anne Lenihan deposed to Mr. Thornton, that Mulcahy came home drunk, and he went to ask Roacho what he had against him when Roache came home he went to Mulcahy's in fighting trim, and offered to fight him saw Rooche's wife with a poker, and a man had to take it from her.

Tho bench fined Mulcahy 14. and costs. Publicans. Thomas Connolly, sub-constable, summoned Mr. Patrick Canty, for having kept his house open on Sunday, 21st May, about one o'clock in the day, for the purpose of selling drink to parties not travellers or lodgers.

Mr. Canty pleaded guilty, and was fined in the mitigated penalty of 20s. and costs, according to a rule of the court, it being on a Sunday. Constable Grady said Mr. Canty kept a very regular house, and that this was the first offence.

Mrs. Mary Kinsclla, Thomas's Hill, summoned one of her neighbors, Mrs. Margaret Ryan, for assault and scanilal on Monday evening. Mrs. Kinsella's statement was that her little son waa minding a horse that fair evening, and Mrs.

Ryan's son came up and meddled with the hairs protruding from the horse's tail seeing him do this hardy act, young Kinsella told him, to be off, as his maternal stated for him, but finding words to have no effect, he tried the power of blows, whereupon little Ryan ran into his mamma, and reported progress. The issue was, Mrs. Ryan took action into her own hands in the shape of a four-legged LINES. W-n th tree of life it budding lint, Ere jet it 1m res art fnm, Em jot, by shower and tunlieam norssd. It infant life baa been.

The wild bee'e alightest touch may wring The bods from off t'je tree, A the gentle dip of the iwalloa)' win Break the babbles on the see. Bat when it opes leaves hare foood A home io the free air, Flock then, and there remain a wound. That erer rankles Ibere. The blight of bop and happiness Is felt when food ones part. And the bitter tears that follow an The life-blood ol tb heart.

When tb lam of tore is kindled Brat, Tie tb light at even, Ti dim aa to wandering stars that burst In the bin of tb summer beaten. A breath can bid it barn no more Or if, at times, its beam Cora on the memory, they pass o'er Like shadows in oar dreams. Bat when that flam has biased into A being and a power, And entiled in acorn upon the dew That fell in its first warm boar; Tis tbe flame tbat carls roand the martyr bead. Who task is to destroy Tia the lamp on the altars of tb dead. Whose light i not of joy.

Then crasb, area in their hoar of birth, Tbe infant bade of Lore, And tread it glowing fir to earth, Ere 'tie dark in cloud above Cherish no more a cypres tre To shade thy future years. Nor nurse a heiirt-fl me tbat may be Quenched Paly with thy Wars. DEEDS, NOT WORDS. Not for erer ou thy knees, man, Would Jehoe ah has the found Then are gnefa Jeboeab area, man There ar burdens tbou cao'st eas man Look around. Work is prayer, if don for God, man Prayer which Ood, delighted, bear.

8e beside yon upturned sod, man, On bowed 'neatb affliction' rod, man Dry her tears. Not long prayers, but earnest anal, man. This is what is wanted more Put tby shoulder to the wheel, nun Bread nnto the famished deal, man, From tby store. Not high sounding word of praise, man. Does God want, 'neatb some grsnd dom; Bat that tboa tbe fallen raise, man Bring tb poor from life's highways, man, To tby home.

Worship God by doing (ooJ, man Works not words hind acta not creeds He who kr God aa be should, man. Makes hi heart' lov nnderateod, man. By kind deed. Deeds are powerful, men words weak, man Battering at beaten' dosed door. Let tby let by action speak, man, Wip tb tear from sorrow' cheek, man Clothe tb poor.

Be it thin life'e care to smother, And to brighten eyes now dim Kind deede dene to one another, God accepts aa done, my brother, Unto Him. be throwing away their money in law. Mary rower protested she was the insulted party, and of course had the choice of weapons. His worship then appealed to Mary the second, and said he waa sure she didn't mean that Mary Power was a robber Mary Lonergan, a weu-looking female, of nigh standing, being evidently little under feet 9 inches in her vamps, taking pattern from an example so worthily set us all the other day across the water, and not at all a bad way to get out of a scrape, declared that upon her conscience she didn mean it at all she only said it in her passion she knew Mary do any such thing she (Mary Power) was five years upon her fiure and had charge of everything in the house, and. wouldn't roD anything, but faux her (Mary L.

a) party Sunday boots were gone any way. Mary rower ac cepted the apology, though clearly dubious tbat it was satistactory, and the parties retired. Application Head-constable Barry applied to the bench for an order guaranteeing the travelling expenses of a eon-stable from Clonmel (and back) to bring down a pelisse and shawl, stolen here from an old woman named Corcoran, for the purpose of identification. Those articles were stolen from Mrs. Corcoran in December by, it is supposed, a man named Warren, who very soon after was sentenced at Cashel Quarter Sessions to six months imprisonment for robbery, tbe articles in question being recovered by tbe constaou lary about the same time.

Mrs. Corcoran, from age and infirmity, was unable to travel to Clonmel, and in consequence, acting under the instructions of Mr. Goold, R.M-, he (Mr. Barry) made the present application. Granted.

TUESDAY. Before the Mayor. Drunk Edward Sullivan, Tramore, was charged with being drunk that morning in Colbeck-street, and found lying in a doorway by Constable Guilfoyle. Sullivan, who was far rrom steady the dock, and who seemed to regard his arrest, as a very undue interference with his liberty by the police, received a good word from Constable Sweeny, and got off with Is. or 24 hours.

Larceny Eliza Reilly, charged with drunkenness in Michael-street the day before, and with stealing a small cloak from out of the house of Mrs. B. Harper, and pledging it, was sent to petty sessions. Assault James Shea, drunk and assaulting the police, was also sent to the full court on Friday. CARRICK-ON-SUIR CORRESPONDENCE.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS Saturday. Col. Rtitabt. TI T. in the chair- Xlso present Messrs.

J. Richardson, D.V.C, T. Lalor, a. I), fur, T. a.

Wilson, J.f at. Qairke, J. llogao, sod Capt. Hamilton. P.L.I.

The Constitution or Sanitart Committees. A letter was read from the commissioners, referring to the minutes of 23rd nit, containing a resolution proposing that the dispensary committees in tho union should form the sanitary committees in their respective districts and in reference thereto, the commis sioners desire to draw the guardians' attention to the terms of their circular letter of 30th March last, relat ing to the constitution of committees under the sani. tary Act, in which it stated that the dispensary com. mittee, not being composed exclusively of members of the board of guardians, the nuisance authority of the union cannot act as the committee of the nuisance authority. There was no business of moment before the board, and it adjourned earl v.

Fihabcb Paid durinr the week. 90 0s.l0d.: balance against guardians, 1,257 16s. Id. cost of out-door relief, sm iuj. 4u.

SWORN INQCIRV. Pursuant to resolution of the previous day of meeting, Capt. Hamilton, P.L.I., held a sworn inquiry at the workhouse, into an alleged breach of duty by Mr. Talbot, R.O., arising out of the following facts, as stated in our last About three weeks ago Mr. Talbot admitted Barry's wife to the hospital, suffering from fever.

Barry was employed by a farmer named Dunne, and Mr. Talbot, it was alleged, went to Dunne, who has a wife and large family, and told him Barry's wifo was ill with fever, and Dunne, fearing the introduction of the disease amongst his own family, discharged Barry, who applied forand obtained provisional relief from the relieving officer, Talbot, who at next board of guardians brought the matter forward for tho sanction of the guardians. On that occasion Mr. Lalor, D.L., said that Barry was not disemployed, and that a man named Bnen, who was in his employment, was living in Barry's house. Mr.

Tabot said not but it afterwards appeared that he was there, although the relieving officer did not know it. It was alleged that Mr. Talbot then went to Dunne, and asked him not to keep Barry in his employment, as if he did so it would injure him; it was also alleged that on that Saturday Mr. Talbot left 4s, granted to Barry that week, at the house of a provision merchant and publican in Carrick, and that Barry was seen drunk that evening. The guardians held that he should not go there at all, as it was a public-bouse, and the inquiry was held to ascertain the truth of all these matters, as Mr.

Talbot's explanation, read last Saturday, was not deemed conclusive oy Mr. Lalor and other guardians. Mr. James Talbot, relieving officer, deposed that he gave 3s. to Barry oa the first occasion, and reported it to tne toara of the loth of May, when 4s.

were granted, which he gave to a house in Carrick for relief in kind Mr. Lalor stated that on the following Thursday, Barry was drunk; witness heard nothing of that until the next board day (the 23rd May) the man he gave the 4s. to, has a public-house, but it is distinct from the provision store went to Mr. James Dunne's the next day (the 24th), but did not then see him met his brother Richard, who lives with him, and asked him whether James Barry was employed again, and he said no; asked him would he be employed the following week, and he said he could not tell told him then that Barry had got provisional relief. Capt.

Hamilton The relief was given on May 16. Mr. Talbot I said to Dunne that perhaps it would be "well not to employ Barry for a few days longer, for I was after getting out-door relief for him, and therefore he would not want for three or four days told him to tell his brother not to employ him, as there was still danger, and that I had got the relief for that purpose, or something to that effect it appeared to me to be wrong that he should get employment when relief was got for the purpose of supporting him out of employment. Mr. Hamilton You put the cart before the horse.

You gave the relief, and then stopped the employment, instead of finding out whether he was disemployed, and then give relief. Talbot Mr. Dunne told me he would not employ him. Mr. Dunne I did.

Mr. Talbot I would not get the relief for him otherwise I did not know till the Saturday following that Brien was in the house with Barry that is, Saturday, the 16th. Mr. Hamilton It was on that day Mr. Lalor men-tioned it.

Colonel Stuart And Talbot denied it that day before the board. Mr. Hamilton That can hardly be the date, for one of Mr. Lalor' charges was that Barry got drunk on part of the 4s. given that day week it must be on the 23rd.

Witness It must bo the 23rd. Mr. Hamilton Yon have a very bad memory. You say Mr. Lalor knew it on the 16th I was under the impression that he could not but have heard of it after a few days, and could not blame me for going to him.

Mr. Hamilton But did you not deny knowing anything of Brien's being in the union when Mr. Lalor complained of it Nor did I for five days after I admitted Barry's wife. i Mr. Hamilton I don't think I can get on with you any farther, until I have Mr.

Lalor and Mr. Dunne here. The minute book was produced, by which it appeared it was on the 23rd Mr. Lalor made the complaint of the drunkenness, but on the 16th Mr. Talbot contradicted Mr.

Lalor about Brien. Mr. Talbot I made inquiries the evening of tbe 16th, and found out that Brien was in the house I wish to state that four cases of fever broke out in the same house since, and have been admitted to hospital and there are two more cases there to-day that will show how necessary it is to be cautions I was not aware of the Briens being there for five days after admitting tho woman Barry; the medical officer of the district cautioned me about giving notice in case of fever, to prevent infection. Mr. Patrick Dunne, Ballyhenebery, deposed that Talbot came to him in the evening of the 12th of May, and asked him did he know Barry's wife was sick, and had gone into hospital he said he did Talbot asked him would he employ Barry for the next week, as he thought it would be advisable not to do so, when there was such a large family at his (witness's) house Talbot said if Barry was disemployed, he should give him out-door relief; told Talbot he was paying Barry 4s.

9d. a week and diet, but that he would like Barry to stop away for nine or ten days, till the infection was less dangerous. Mr. Hamilton Did he tell you he had already given him relief? Witness I can't exactly say but I think he told me he had given him 3s. that week I did not see Talbot afterwards, but heard he came to the house on the 17th to know if I had Barry employed met Barry in the evening of 8unday, the 17th, and he asked me wonld he come to work next day, and I told hint to do so but when I got home my brother told me word had come from Talbot that money had been allowed to the man to keep him from the house for a few days longer, and I told my brother to follow Barry, and teU him not to come next day he came to work tbe Wednesday following.

John Brien stated he had lived in the same house with Barry for throe years, but be could not say whether Talbot knew he was living there or not. Mr. Lalor Did you not state to me that he knew you were living there, for that he had cautioned you a year ago about Dunne It was my wife be spoke to and not myself. To Mr. Talbot: I was never acquainted with you.

Mr. Lalor: Did he not tell your wife to clean out the house Mr, iIanrahan Talbot admits that, but says he mistook) the woman for a sister of Barry's. i Mr. Lalor said what he thought was wrong on Talbot part was, that after misleading him at the board of the 16th, by denying that Brien was in tho house, when he found it out that evening he did not go and ft md word to him (Mr. Lalor) about the matter although, lug gala waa loss than 200 yards from Brien's (CorrejjxmA-nf, Waterford Sens).

TUB TOWS TUB COM! NO ILECTtOXS CATHOLIC ASD otobb issrm-nous, Ac. Cablow, Fridat EvgNixn. This is a very clean lit tle town of over 8,000 inhabitants, and 234 Parliamentary electors. Under the new Reform Bill it may have 300. It is unlike most of our southern towns, very Tory in its inclinings.

Carlow has had many hard battles to fight in order to maintain the spirit of Liberalism over ascendancy yet it has done it, and done it bravely, even against heavy adds. Its present member is Mr. Thomas Osborne Stock, who is a staunch Liberal I have had the pleasure of Mr. Stock's acquaintance, and I am convinced that he is a thoroughly honest politician, national and Catholic to the backbone. I noted with pleasure that on every division on the great church question a question which, I believe, is the forerucner of Ireland's salvation Mr.

Stock was never absent from his duty. I am, therefore, not surprised to hear that the Tories may try to put him out at the general election. Had he behaved a traitor to Gladstone and to Ireland they would let him alone. However, I'm glad to find, on consulting the patriots of the town, that they will stand by him even firmer than they did before when he beat down the backer of Disraeli A Co. Of course the new Reform Bill won for us through the exertions of the Reformers will materially help Stock, as the new electors to be placed on the roll, will in the main be of the Libera), Catholic stomp.

Seeing what Carlow, under adverse circumstances, has dune seeing that it has kept aloft the flag of liberty it is astonishing how New Ross, which is far more Catholic, and ought to be more Liberal, has gone down below Zero in its representation. Mr. Stock was in Ciurlow recently, and i understand was well received by the people generally. The Catholio institutions of Carlow would reflect much credit even on a larger and more important town. It has a splendid cathedral, a noble monument to the memory of the great, sainted, and brilliant Dr.

Doyle, the illustrious J. K. who elicited the admiration of all tbe renowned men of his age, including O'Connoll, Peel, and the Duke of Wellington. Within this church repose the ashes of the -Bishop, who, I may observe, was a native of the adjoining county of Wexford. Here, too, ia his beautiful statue, in marble, by Hogan.

Those who have seen him say that it is life-like. To behold his thoughtful features and noble brow, on which is stamped genius of the highest order, would repay one to go a long distance. Carlow has also its grand old college, where studied numerous orators including Dr. Cahill scholars, and patriots. Here ia also a spacious convent, with its school for girls, as also the establishment of tho Christian Brothers, who are scattering far and wide over Ireland the seeds of knowledge amongst the rising generation, carlow is therefore well off in an educational point of view.

Amongst the admirably conducted institutions in Carlow is the District Lunatic Asylum, under the management of tho resident medical superintendent, M. P. Uowlett, M.D., formerly so well known (especially in New Ross) for his eloquence and patriotism. He is a near relative to the ever-to-be-remembered Dr. Doyle, to whom I have above referred.

The establishment is likewise very creditable to the other officers in charge, as also the governors, who seem to spare no reasonable expense in on lor to make the afflicted inmates comfortable and haifpy. The approach to the Carlow Asylum is like a gentleman's demesne, so tastefully and artistically are the walks laid out and the lawn planted. The institution has the advantage of a considerable qnant ity of land connected with it, namely, 25 acres in all, including that under buildings, walls, Ac. This land affords congenial and curative employment to the male patients, most of whom are from agricultural districts. Tho farm prodnocs potatoes and all kinds of cereal crops, and the garden vegetables and fruit abundance, and in great variety.

With these the establishment is supplied throughout tho year. It is marvellous how constant and carefully the poor in. mates perform the different out-door works allotted to them. Some are employed in weeding, somo clipping hedges another guiding a plough, and stirring on his horses as cheerfully as though he were aa wise as Solomon. This seems natural employment, and therefore it is that we always regret to see a limited area of land in connection with such institutions.

As a curative establishment the Carlow house has been very successful, for during four months last winter there was not a single death in the house, which is remarkably clean and well ventilated. The ordnance traps over sewers, recently introduced by Dr. Howlett, in place of the ordinary open gratings, have added very materially to the health as well as cleanli ness of the entire concern. Although a Tew patients have been sent from this establishment to the new asylum in Ennisoorthy, yet more room at tho male side more sleeping accommodation, as also baths, and water-closets, are essential in the Carlow house, the kitchen and laundry are far behind the times, and not at all, I regret to say, in keeping with the requirements of an institution otherwise so commendable. In passing through the establishment with Dr.

How lett, I observed with pleasure that all the inmates had their freedom, and tbat no straps, strait-waistcoats, or other stringent measures had to be used and that each inmate seemed to look upon tho respected super intendent (Dr. as a friend and protector. TO THE EDITOR OF TnE WATERFORD NEWS. Waterford, May 30th, ltsfiH. Si Would you permit me, on behalf of many others, to ask respectfully for either oi the military bands to give the grand musical treat that was afforded to the commercial classes of Waterford on last summer, by performing in the evenings say on Monday, or any other evening that would answer them for a couple of hours during the summer months, at the Adelphi I am certain it has only to be brought under the notice of the obliging Captain Glnbb, Waterford Artillery, to have it resumed.

Yours respectfully, Aotatic. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Dvai Sis Where employment is better in Water ford than it is in most other places, I am surprised to find the poorhouse largely increasing in numbers, and the poor rates also on the increase. Therefore the ratepayers whose premises are highly taxed should see that no houses or premises should escape their proper qnota of taxation, and that no property, largo or small, should get out of paying its just and legal proportion. It appears to mo pretty clear, therefore, that the city guardians especially should now more than ever watch with a caretnl eye everything connected with the levying and administration of the poor rates in this locality.

K.itepayhi. 100 FROM Sia J.M'KENNA, U.P, lo Mas. DA ROAN. 84 Lancaster-gate; London, 28th May, 186a Mr Dial Sis. 1 regard the provision by theneoiile nf Ireland of a soitshl income for the wslow ol William Dar.

gsn a an act of duty, which they ar just enough genemoa enoogb and not too poor to discharge. Of all tb public men i bate known, of all the great agenta ia th regeneration of our country, in tb orgaDixalioa of it in th struggle for it adtaucsment ia tb arte of peace, there bae not been alive forth last twenty years on to whom Ireland waa mora indebted than to William Dargan. 1 end a chenoe for a honored pounds, my contribution to tbe proffered fond. 1 am, my dear sir, fatbfolly yours, JOSirH It BALI Kbbbi. A Lirkratob i TsofBT.ie.-At last Tnunore petty sessions, William Foley, of that town, was charged by lonstaoie Momssey with using seditious language and declaring himself to be a Fenian, when in Mr.

Kcane public house. Tho constable also deposed that he made use of military commands as if drilling there were others in the house, but they did not join with Foley. Defendant did not appear, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Ho was also charged with embezzling the sum of 10. from Mr.

T. Gibbons, Tra- more. Mr. Gibbons stated he gavo 10s. to Foley to give to Mr.

Lei I He's man.which he never did, but made off with the money be never saw him since. Khyal Ixish Consta si la The following pro motions have taken place in this force during the past week John Bonham, of the Iiadv-liuio station, from acting-constable to constable Joshua Huggins, of same station, from acting-constable to constable Hiib-con-stnble Ryan, of the King-street station, to be acting- constable; Suh-constabki Stephenson, of the Passage station, to be acting-constnlile all dating from 1st Mar. Constable irant, of the Xewrat stat ion, a most excellent and deservedly respected officer, has retired from the force on full pay of his rank, after a service of over thirty years. Tms Wkath ita during tho rarlv part of this week and the end of the last was dry and harsh, moderated howevtr, at times, by copions falls of rain. Yesterday a genial change came over the atmosphere, and to-day was beautiful aud soft.

Tho crops everywhere are nvmt promising, aud the country never looked to niore advantage. Misical musical pruinouadn in the Court-house grounds yesterday, by tho excellent band of the ofith Infantry, under the kadership of Hergeant Brookes, waa largely ami fashionably attended. The programme was as follows Overture, Norma, Bellini Lest, Hertal selection, II Trovatore, Verdi valse. Pastoral Songs, Bawmin selection, I Masnadiere, Verdi Polonaise, Mecklenburg, and galop, 1A avonta, ntrauss. Unios Rayiso.

We perceive by tho Free Vrru that at toe last meeting of the Ulonmel Corporation Mr. Bagwell, JI said that nothing could be done in Parliament this year in favor of union rating, and that therefore there was no use in losing time about it We hope, however, that next year there will be an unanimous more in every city and town especially to promote tnis great ami jusi measure. Without umon and euergT the question canns lie earned. Ths Hkko or M.iiioala. The London correspond! tit of the rw Tt write i This Napier, who has added a new glory to an already illustrious military name, is not a scion ol tne nimny wincn produced the ad mirals aud generals of tho last generation, and of which Lord Napier, the present governor of Madras, is the head.

Ho belongs, I believe, to an obscure family of gentle blood in the Highlands, and is, I am to.d on the authority of an old orotner omccr tnis evening. Roman Catholic by religion. There can be little doubt that he can have tbe peerage, and welcome, if be pleases; but he has been, until within the bast few years only a Issionei us vBguxxn, tv utwsbb. FASHIONS FOB JUNE. far aa ths stvl and make of dress are find then is not mock chance sine last month.

Tb 1 Antoinette fiebu take a very prominent place ia most toilette, though for ladies no longer young other shape mor suitably replace to paletot. 1st neon at earausiir fol in appearance when worn a an out-of-door Kanaarni and, antes tb figur is yoanr, tb retoado or nowia; mantl i farasore beoomiuf. Ths achas are vary pretty when mad entirely of lace, as tbey ver treuaasstly an; also of silk matching tbe dree and trimmed with lee, or of black silk and wore with a eotared a Black lac very fash ionsble, not only for aebu bat nu ana semris as various descriptions, and sometimes lined with coka-. lOTnca are ranch in favor. The greater aaasber of short Sresi is ar trimmed with a narrow floonce, not utrequsntly of a different color to tbe dress.

Tb underskirts also are trimmed with a flounce, and ia that case tb wool toilette, in. eluding tb ficbn, should be trimmed to mutch. Th upper skirts are still very generally worn id 1 caught up at the aide, pntling oat at tb hack, whilst tbe front breadth ia perfectly flat, having no ernolin or at'ffnea under it, th crinoline always comroeoang from to isrJes, bat being carefully shaped so a to keep tb dress from han.ing ungracefully limp. Fw indoor Ores tb doable skirt forming i-eniers, with a muslia body, completed by a small hanging veste, with or or without sleeves, ia very much worn. These fancy vest ar made of cmcheroers, and trimmed with gold cord or braid, or narrow plaited Boonees, and hava sometime scarf sasbea.

Their ar very stylish aud fanciful. Jet has almost entirely gone out of fashion, fringe (either of silk with network, or of satin balls, Ac) having to a great extent taken its place. There ar also many rich galon and superb ribbon for eashes to worn with summer dresses. Hie larietr ssjbea ia immense. Amongst other mention th Violetta," with, a taffeta bow formed of a cluster of amall bow cat in the (bap of violet tbe "eeinture Papilkm," with buttev-fly bow tbe ceintnre Djelass," forming an Oriental scarf tb ceintur pastil-Ion" with small basque behind.

Although tb abort coatam is tbe only dress admissible for morning costume or walking drees, oar reader most not suppose they ar ever admiaaibU for tbe toilette; for rach occasion th dree should made long, training behind, though short in the front, tb side breadths being much longer, and gathered to tb length of th front, thus forming a kind of panier merely by th 4nsnnr io which tb skirt is set on. Aa effort at being made to shorten tbe train even in full dress una, bawever, rf not a failure, will, at least, bs a work of time at present, for dinner and evening dress, the train i still ia favor. Evening dresses are made either with several skirt, or much trimmed at tbe bottom with a short over-skirt very bouffsn-tes at tb back and (ides of tb waist. Driiasis of India aoslin, trimmed with bee, are also worn over colored silk. This ha always a charming effect.

Whit Algerienoes, Of alpaca, ar also uesfol materials for tbe Louis XVI." styl, which i now the rage, as they fall io graceful and soft folds, snd contrast so well with tbe briglit colored satin bows with which these dresses must be trimmed, and Maria Antoinette" fichu io black lace. Bonnet have undergou little, if sny chang since la month. Th cbapeaa tnaotle i atill tk favorite styl. Black lace ia generally preferred for thi style, bat white aad colored crape and blonde are mach used care should bs taken that the color chosen is one that will suit; whilst a black lace mantilla, with bouquet of colored or macrce flowers, is becoming to any complexion, and may be worn with any dress. Some Isdies hsve been wearing tbe mantilla with simply a bow of colored ribbon forming a diadem to which the mantilla is attached.

This, although by no means an inelegant coiffure, is tar too eccentric to become general. ce and fancy straw are also much nsed. A very pretty, model with these materials may be made with a very emaU tine Don trimmed diademe with a wreath of green bseflea and grasses another piece of the raw plaited falls over tb chignon, but not deep enough to cover it. 3arbes of whit blonde, fastened by a bouquet to match the diadem. Cap now, as at all times, follow as nearly as possible th bonnet of the season.

We are not, therefore, aurprised to see tbe mintiHa increasiagTy gaining favor, particularly as it is not only a charming accompaniment to a young face, but may be equally well arranged to euit any age. Tbe small roaud cap ia made simply with a frill of lace or blonde, trimmed front with ribbon or flowers, snd at the back with bow and long enJs felling over tbe chignon. FolUL Value of Property ix New York. The marvellous rise in real property in the metropolis of America Is shown by the following from An rorai Times The south corner of Broadway and Bond Street have been valued within a lifetime at 10 dollars it was sold once for 2-50 dollars, then offered for 500 dollars, and then for 2,800 dollars, and in 1839 was again sold for 18,000 dollars. Recently the Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine Company offered 200,000 dollars for it, which being declined, they have leased the premises for a long term, and are about to open the most magnificent sewing machine estaliahment in the world.

During the past forty years the property has doubled in value every seven years. The whole of New York was once sold for 10 dollars. Energy. It is a common error to mistake) mere effort for energy. Where there is real power adequate to the performance of the task in hand, there will be no effort.

The strong man will ha a weight easily and even gracefully, while the weak man, who rushes forward and puts forth all his strength, may pant and tug at tho burden, but either fails to accomplish the task or does it only in a strained or awkward manner, showing plainly his want of the requisite power. There is in connection with every form of bravery a true energy and its counterfeit. Bluster is not courage, rashness is not readiness, doe-gedness is not fortitude, stupidity is not patience, fool-hardiness is not valor, recklessness is not magnanimity, and desperation is not self-devotion. Now that the election of President is at hand, the Irish vote is in great demand in America. John Bull believes that on the return of the Duke of Edinburgh the Privy Council will issuo instructions for a Thanksgiving for his recovery to be used in all churches and chapels.

The Liberals of the county Wexford have ft clear majority of 300 votes. The price of gas in Cork is only 4a. per 1 000 cubic feet. too Wexford gas works, owned by the people of the town, are paving ten per cent. Ast or Gbbat list of the prize, to be drawn for in tbis Art Union, on Saturday, the 27th of this month, has been handed to us, from which we find tbat then will be upwards of on thousand rites distributed, 800 of which ar paiutinga, from 4050 downward.

Th arst Draas is bj W. H. Fisk, Ksq, value 150-" Tw Hand red Tear ago. As its title implies, thia picture ia historical, reore-sentmg one of those bygone episodes in tbe hiatorv ofoar coautry which we look back upon with feelings of barror--- During the great fire of Loudon, tbe mob wen impressed with the idea that tbe Borneo Catholics bal et fir to th city. Many of them were murdered in the streets, while some more fortuoate were rescued bv the Pontan at tbe hazard of their fortune and their live." Tb artist baa ber gives as tbe interior of a mansion attacked by the mob, who arc seen through tbe open window in tbe background tb tenifiad group io froot, wounded, fainting, aad running hither and thither out of reach of those outside, tbe priest biding behind chair, the tkvalier having bUwoandd arm bound un bv the atteudaol maids farm a picture which cannot be highly commanded.

Tb second prise is Autumn." nainnsl by Sydney K. Percy, Esq, value 120. and pntld with all that care and atten ion this well-known artist ilwav da. The third is a 8cen Kisat Henry IV, value one hundred guineas, by Beubeu SaaaeT Esq, of Nottingham, and well bear out tbe rapotation this rising artist baa acqnired in -hi prrfeaaion. Altogether there are 1,000 prnea of paintings, atatuary, mrawcA priae, each shilling ticket bee on chance.

The ticket cam be obtained from the agents whose nam ar appended to the advertisement in our advertising columns. A LSTTBB BO AS" IsDIAB GsBBBAI LvmirUteal February th, bav. my testimony to tb valuable properties of Of pb JACOB TOWNSENDS SAKSAPAK1LLA, can vouch a. being blood and strengthening to the yetem. I ber rnJLT ir, your, obliged, Wm.

Gilbbbt, fieowal, InL It removes pimples, bUd. Ac. TMsS. of Mercurial poisons It renovate, broienownStT tions, rving new blood, flesh, and new life there pursing, having delicate infanta, should 7JU B'oo- Pacifying and crJ migrants, wishing to preserve their baaltinoo tb was ahonld fir of .11 tbeoMelve, colds, and eouaumntian. nan- -J ii 7 oouD "Tb oi: iold brusLT tTm Let no other WpsnlUbe pa.SdV.

ff STitSI -W with worthies, PrioZTfJt tlu wrappef tk. OH Doctor; kead other jenune. Agent for WitahJT. Mr. iKTS.BvriKa to Lsdib.

At this th. important proce- of bunching and ZflJTL Linena for Spring and SararMrr tbemfor. call TlZZtt tb GtasriEXD Stabch, an artieUolTL; in tlie getting up of the. Tardea? Laundry, and Her UtMr'mLlJL W. tb.

finest Starch ab. eveTiiV ut it i. th- iJT; Majestf Laos Drssaer Priae Medal, forT. rri diseases are oollj, cumi or mora the dure.tr,, at tb meridian of htZ Tt' TT i nothing mor. is needed tbsn frv -S-T Oint tfcof The i .1 wMBIBwwai Those wb.

ft, kmpy, aa i SMgicaL and PublnUied by S. hBB.BBT.at TU raterfordSewe General IVmtias, and Machine RulmgEbliahawat. Kiag-MrMt, in tbe Parish of Trinity Withia (i. advance), lfc.5 half-VMrry, 8. if Botpaidia advaoct, l.yaarry.

miijilTlilhi yearly, advance, 17s. id. if not said ia advaac. It Aitertreeaoent for The JV wiU tw rsvwvad by paiKctabUNewaAgsatUthe United aUaf iv the 2 ith of May, at Grantstown, trespassed on the lands of John Phelan, in pursuit of game and second, for coursing on a Sunday, which is an offence in itself. The accused pleaded guilty, and said he did not think it was any harm he never went before, and never would again.

Mr. Wall said he was informed the dogs belonged to Mr. Penrose, of Waterford. Whether with or without his sanction he could not say, but he was informed these dogs were out every Sunday coursing while the gamekeepers are at prayers. The four dogs were out on this morning, and one or two terriers.

If me euurb uiu 110L assist we society punisning loose partios, they could not stop this poaching, or preserve tho game. Chairman: Do you press for damages? Mr. wall 1 will leave it in your hands, in the case for coursing on a Sunday, I would prefer a penalty, for I wish to have it known amongst those parties that coursing on a bunday is illegal, and punishable by law. David Lyons was about proving this case, when Walsh said he was guilty, and that Mr. Penrose gave him the dogs.

Mr. Wall Did he make vou a present of them Walsh No, but he lent them to me to go out to course rabbits. Mr. Wall He is liable to 10 Irish for the trespass 5 in the other case. Chairman: Yon have pleaded guilty, and we must inflict a heavy penalty, to show you and the persons who employed you that you cannot break the law with impunity.

You will be fined 3 in each case. The Act does not allow costs. Assault. John Keating was prosecuted by Con stablo Lynch for an assault on his brother, Patrick Keating, on Sunday, 31st May, at Ballyvoreen. fatk.

Keating, on being produced, said he did not wish to go on with the prosecution, but the court told him he should, and on being sworn, be said that on the even-ing in question, he was in the house of his married brother, where he lives the accused came there, and was refused admission, when he caught hold of the window and pulled the sash out the sash was an old one John put Pat out, ond a fight ensued Pat fell, and his waistcoat was torn. Constable Did he throw you down and kick you Witness I fell, and he hit me a tip with tho shoo the head. Chairman In fact, he kicked you in tho Witness Ah sure he did no harm (laughter), The constable deposed he saw the defendant in the act of throwing a stone. Tho plaintiff told him that his brother struck him with the sash of the window did not see him throw the stone. Defendant I am living the house, and they refused to lot mo in.

Constable I had to send the polico there before this to protect that house. He told me himsell be did not sleep there for three weeks pre vious. Sentenced to find two securities for his good behaviour for twelve months, of 10 each, and himself 20, or three months imprisonment, the business terminated at near four o'clock. POLICE OFFICE. Sati-rimy.

Before the Right Worshipful Alderman Power, Mayor. Dntnk. Hannah Quinn got herself into prison for a month, for drunkenness, in otcphen street on Fridav. Hannah wasn't at all surprised, as she "-ell nsed to such things. Three men for the same oi'1 nee were fined in graduated penalties from 5s.

to or commensurate imprisonments. They were seen in half an hour after in company with a few police, going up ralace Lane. MoxnAY. Before the Mayor. Disorderly Patrick Keamev, disorderly on the Mall, was, on the com.

plaint of Constable O'Grady, fined 5s. or 48 hours. Pat didn't show. Drunk Edward Ryan was found drunk in Sargent's Lane, at one o'clock that morning, but discharged, as ho was a perfect stranger to the jioliee. Fiyhtiny Bobby Burns was charged with lighting in lligh-strect on bunday night, but, it ap pcaring that Bob's ire was excited by the fact of his brother having been beaten by a man named Rcilly, and knocked by a blow of a hammer by Mrs.

Reilly, and that his langnagn consisted solely in saying, If 1 was there, my brother wouldn have been titt as he was," ho was let off on paying a shilling. Bob is an ancient acqnaintance of the police, and ran a close shave upon this occasion. Stealing James Callaghan, a youth of twelve, was ordered to bo summoned for breaking open a box on the quay, the property of the Waterford Steam Ship Company abstracting therefrom 211)3 of raisins. Tho complaint was lodged by a porter in the service of tho company, and Jim is to answer on Friday for meddling with forbidden fruit. Tuesday.

Before the Mayor. Fair Subjects The aggregate meeting on the Hill on Monday, commonly known as the monthly fair, sent many a guest to Peter-street tho previous night, and they now came up to see what hand justice would make of them this morning. John Kennedy, a Gow, not the well known tribe of Glceson and but Anglice, a blacksmith, was found beaten out in John-street, but receiving a grand character from Constable Walsh and Mr. Pal lis, he got off on his promise to pay a shilling on that day week. Patrick Walsh was discovered drunk in Gcorge's-streot, by Constable Ahearne, having in his pocket 2 10s.

2 id- Fined 2s. 6d. and costs, which he paid. Paddy ought to remember Constable Ahearne with gratitude. Garret Gough, drunk in Patrick-street, paid a shilling and fled.

Maurice Flahavan was got drunk in Manor-street, by Constable O'Grady, at half, past twelve that morning, having escaped the night inspcctrcs8es with 3 16s. Id. in his possession. Mnurice paid 3s. and retired, passing a warm vote of thanks to the O'Grady for his very efficient conduct upon tho momentous occasion.

Michael Russell, a celebrated member of a distinguished family occupying a high position in this city, living, as they do, in Gow's-lano, was very clearly proved to have collared a respectable countryman named Power at the fair, demanding, at the same time, tho price of a gallon of beer, and with nearly knocking out the eye of another decent man, named Murphy, for interfering to save Power. Mr. Walshe read a long catalogue of deeds performed by bruiser Russell, such as threshing his papa, for which he got three months assaulting a sub-constable, one month, and various other assaults upon tho police, and upon the present occasion Russell (Gow) was sent to three months' drill in sight of his paternal homo. Mag Callender was convicted again of indulgence in her favorite propensity, drink, which conviction she took as a matter of course. His worship observed to the ancient Bacchante that she would require a magistrate for herself, to which she replied, snro I have your worship," an observation evoking, of course, the laughter of the outer bar, assembled in force tin- morning.

His worship ordered Mag to jail for a and sho returned her acknowledgments by obsorving, 1 may care," amidst more risibility from her admirers. Mesdamcs Catherine and Eliza Dcmpsoy, not being ready for court, they just then enjoying a siesta at tho Royal, were directed to lie over till next morning. Wednesday. The Mayor presided, and disposed of tho few drunken cases before him, by imposing fines of Is. each or 24 hours' imprisonment.

Saturday, June 6. Before the Mayor. James Fitzpatrick, drunk in the streets on Friday night, was fined 2s. Gd. or 24 hours' imprisonment.

Mary Fleming, a professional beggar, who did not appear, was charged with following her avocation upon the Quay, a few days before. The mayor ordered a month's imprisonment, respiting tho execution of the warrant until next morning, to give Mary a chance to leave town, as she had undertaken to do. Monday. Before the Mayor, Mr. Wyse, D.L, and Dr.

J. Mackesy. Brutal Conduct Thomas Hogan, an able-looking youth, was charged by Sub-constable Tobin, with knocking down an unfortunate named Quiu, on Sunday night, and kicking her whilst down. It appeared both from the evidence of Tobin and the girl herself, that were it not for his (Tobin's) exertions, the wretched girl wonld have been severely injured. This unmanly character was sent to jail for a week.

Rather Foolish A respectable-looking man named Fleming, from tho county Kilkenny, was brought up charged with, and clearly proved as well, with being drunk at the Bridge on Saturday night, using abusive language, and with assaulting Sub-constable Addis. It appeared that Fleming was shouting when he came on the bridge, conduct which drew a remonstrance from Addis, who was, thereupon, informed by Mr. Fleming that ho would kick all tbe peelers in town, and that he would particularly send him (Mr. toh Addis caught him and informed bim he would, if he did not mend his manners, make him a prisoner, and then Mr. Fleming said he would go borne quietly, but he no sooner got free, on making his promise, than he recommenced bellowing loud as he could; he waa caught again, but this time, however, he put his hand close to tho official thorax inside the official stock, and rather contracted the aspirations of Mr.

Addis the officer allowed Fleming free once more, but followed him over tho bridge, and thore got one of the New-rath pol icemen to help him in taking Mr, Fleming to tho lock-up. The defendant having now come to his butter senses, expressed his sorrow for what had occurred, and tho constable very considerately said he diil not desire to press the charge of assault. Fleming, receiving an excellent character, waa let off on paying 5s. and costs. Retractation.

Mary Power summoned Mary Lonergan for calling her a robber. This insult was fixed for hearing on Thursday, but when called, the parties did not answer, and legal action accordingly at an cad. The mayor, always alive to the road, remaining undischarged, owing to the length of time then occupied by the excise prosecutions, as reported in our paper three weeks since. Assault on the Police. Patrick Hevey, Constable at Dunmore, against John Kearney.

The constablo deposed that on the evening of 6th of May hut he was on duty at Dunmore, and he saw four persons quarrelling near Maurice Walsh's public house, two of whom were Kearneys, brothers; the constable told witness to go home, and he left the entrance apparently with that intention, walking some distance, but he suddenly turned back, when the constable told him he would get into trouble and advised him not Kearney did not mind, and as he was under the influence of drink, he arrested him, when tho accused collared him and kickod him the brother camo to the attack, and when assistance arrived, they had to bo thrown down and handcuffed before they could be taken away as prisoners. On cross-examination by Mr. Strange, the constablo said ho did not arrest them at first when he saw them with implements in their hands Kearney, the accused, was drunk had gone about 20 perches before he pave him the kick never caught him by the collar and gave him a chnck certainly ho drew his sword, and put it to his shoulder, but did not use it did not tell Michael Kearney he would put the sword through him there was one sub-constable with him at first, but three came after to his help might have said he would use his sword if resistence were offered. William Qnin, called by Mr. Strange as a witness, was stated by tho police to be then in enstody for attempting to rescue a prisoner from them last niht.

Tho constable produced no other witness, and Capt. Coghlan said he would wish to have further evidence, independent of the polico, brought forward, as there is evidently considerable testimony to be given on tho othor side. Mr. Goold concurred in this opinion, as there is plainly a show of resistance being offered to the polico in Dunmore. Case adjourned for further evidenco until next sessions.

the excise prosecutions. Domel Best v. Catherine Lore. In this case, which was an excise prosecution for selling beer and spirits, as alleged, in an unlicensed house at Passage East, heard at last session, and standing over from that day for judgment, Capt. Coghlan said he wished to inform tho gentlemen present interested in the matter that no decision would be pronounced to-day, in consequence of tho absence of tho magistrates who were present at the hearing.

In tho case where a plea of guilty had been taken, and tho mitigated penalty of 12 10s. had been imposed, for selling wine in the house licensed for beer and spirits only, Mr. Coogan, supervisor, who appeared for tho excise, presented tho warrant for tho signature of tho magistrates. Mr. Goold said that as this case is still in the hands of the Government, he must decline to sign the warrant until the decision is known.

A memorial, praying for tho further mitigation or total aliandonment of the penalty, had been forwarded to the Lord Lieutenant, thence transmitted to tho magistrates for their opinion, and until tho final decision comes ho would decline to sign the warrant. Mr. Coogan Mr. Beat, who is now left town, should have had the warrant signed on tho con viction being obtained. Mr.

Goold I cannot rectify tho errors of Mr. Best. The case therefore Btands until next sessions, three weeks hence. Road Obstructions. Constable Daniel Hevey pro secuted a very poor man, named John Corcoran, for allowing his ass to wander on the road at Ballymacaw.

Fined 3d. and Is. costs. Samo r. Roliert Power, of Portally, for trespass of a muln, on the 10th of May, fined fid.

and costs. Bridget Walsh, of Rathmoylan, for a mule wandering on tho public road at Rathmoylan, same penalty. Patrick English, Sub-constable, V. Ebcnczor G. Lodge, Ballymacaw, for trespass of a mule un the road, lined 1st.

and costs. I homos rower, of Gurtahilla, trespass of an ass, fined 3d. and costs. Peirce Power, of Kilmacomb, for trespass of a cow, a horse, and a pig. Fined Is.

and Is. costs. Unlicensed Dogs. Wm. Power, of Williamstown, prosecuted by Sub-constable Wm.

Porter, for having a dog on the 20th April, without being registered. It was shown that the dog had been registered in Water ford by tho former owner, and the fine waa Id. and costs. JIargaret Sponcer, of Killure, for having four unlicensed dogs in April, was lined 4s. and Is.

costs. and to take out licenses. Patrick Kelly, of Bishops- court, for having two dogs unlicensed on Koth April. Having been hned last year for same offence, he wan now fined on complaint of Constablo Lynch. Walter Quun, of Killure, for having one dog, fined fid.

Richard Kennedy, of Moonamintra, ono dog, fined fid. Ho said ho could neither read nor write, and knew nothing of what was in the former liceuso imper. Thos. Lonergun, of Killure, two dogs, fined 2s. aud costs.

Anastatia Walsh, of Orchurdstowu, one dog on 1st of May, not licensed, Is. Mary Plielan, of same place, like offence, Is. and costs. Edward Cheasty, of Lcperstown, one dog, fined having reported tho dog. John Morrissy, of Ballyglan, fined Is.

and costs. Robert Morrissy, of llarnstown, two dogs, fined 2s. and costs. Patrick Whelnn, Bullina- moyntra, two dogs, which ho reported, fined Gil. each and costs.

John O'Dwyer, of llalliuamoyntra, when culled roared out, hero I am, alive he added, that he called on the 1st of April to pay. Fined 2s. for two dogs and cists, with licenses, 7s. fid. He pleaded hard to have it only nnd tlicn to give bim until Saturday to pay, ns it is not every day a man has that snm.

Mr. Gild informed him that for every day from this hour that he keeps the dogs without license, he must pay a fine of Is. each. Constable Maguire, of Passage bast district, had a numner ol lilco cases, and several for trespass on tho public road. Amongst those against whom he proceeded was Catherine Crane, of Passage East.

Ho proved that Miss Cmno had a dog on the 27th of April, having got it since the 30th of March, and asked for a license. The Rev. E. O'Donncll, P-, for having two doirs, of which the rev. gentleman informed the constable on May, nnd asked to be summoned in order that ho might obtain the licenses.

Obstki'iting thk Police A Ducking amias Escape. Johu Passage.was charged with obstruct ing tho police in the discharge or their duty at Passage Kust, on the night of the 3rd of May last. Sub-constable Cullen deposed that on the night aforesaid tho polico observed an unusual crowd at the beach, and on going there paw a man, who was very drunk, in the water, and went out for him several times ho attempted to get into a boat to which he lielonged until some one cried out to cut the iainter, which the accused did, and the boat went off; tho two men belonging to her then suconeded in getting into her, the solier man dragging the drunken one over the gunwale tho men who thus cseoped belonged to the county Wexford, and are not known. Constablo Maguire said ho saw the prisoner on that evening, wheuhewasunderthe influence ot drink, hut was not drmiK. nipt.

Uoghlan, in pronouncing judgment, alluded to the seriousness of tho case, which mudo tho bench feci inclined to send bim to prison first, for interfering with tho police, and then for drawing a kuifo to cut the rope and let tho boat go, by which he endangered tho lifo of the drunken man, then in tho water however, on this occasion they wonld allow him off with a fin of 10s. and Is. costs. The money was paid. Assault on the Police.

Heavy Penalty. Constablo Hevey brought up in custody William Quinn, for having assaulted bim on tho previous evening, at Dunmore, and attempting to roscno a prisoner from him. The evidenco of tho constablo was, that at about four o'clock in the afternoon a gontlcman called to the liar-rack ami reported that there was a man lying drunk at the dock end of Dunmore, who had been stripping off hi clothes and running after children on proceeding there found Michael Kearney, now in custody, was tho man, and when arrested Quinn came to his rescue, tho result of which was that ho had to let Kearney go; Quinn gripped witness and tried to wrest his baton from him two more policemen camo to his assistance, and they took both off to tho station. Quinn, in defence, said when he saw Kearney arrested, he went the constable immediately raised his baton to him he went over merely to advise Kearney to go homo. S.

C. Macavce deposed that Quinn ran over to rescue Kearney, and tried to throw witness down, after which he caught his baton. Prisoner Did you not grip me and draw your bayonet Witness I did draw my bayonet, when I thonght there was a necessity for it. Constablo Hevey There were about 200 persons present at the time. Captain Coghlan said there is too much of this sort of rvsutanoe to tho polico going on creepy, and with it levelled destruction at her neigh bor a bouse by sending it flying through a window.

Mrs. Kinsella, to believe herself, being gifted with wonderful patience, picked up the stool and threw it bock to tbe irate owner, who, taking it up, marched to the battle bold, and mode an attempt to strike Mrs. Kinsella with it, but she, good woman, succeeded in clutching, and eventually in keeping it, no injury being inflicted. Mrs. Ryan deposed that Kinsella's child beat hers, and she was checking him for it, when his mother came out and struck her in the face with hor fist, when she (plaintiff) threw out the stool after hor.

and Kinsella then returned with it, and struck her on the bead. Michael Howell deposed he saw Mrs. kinsella first striking Ryan with her fist; saw a stool thrown. out Kinsella took up the stool, and went over and struck hor. Mrs.

Kinsella failed, in the opinion of the bench, to sustain her charge, and it was dismissed. A cross charge by Mrs. Ryan against Mrs. Kinsclla ended in the defendant being fined 2s. 6d.

and costs, which sentence Mrs. Kinsella mot with a verbal I.O, to be discharged on Monday. Mrs. Kinsella pleaded her cause with her usual eloquence, but made no impression. PATRICK'S HALL PETTY SESSIONS Satikdat.

S. T. Gbcbb, J.P., Chairman, and J. earner, Esq. The business of the court was extremely light, and was confined to the following three cases Thomas Gilmoro, a Horticulturist, in employment outside this city, brought up James Murrnv.

another of the same class vegetating in an adjoining locality, for assaulting nun, and threatening to transplant bim into the bed of the river. Murray admitted that he was irritated fy tulmore to do what ho said from the fact of his (G. si taking out a pistol and threatening to shoot him. Gilmoro said that being afraid of Murray in crmscqnonw of bis threats, ho armed himself with what was nothing more than tho representation of a pistol, and that he did present it at Murray, when he was about to dig into him. The pistol was produced, and proved to be a most harmless engine so far as a discharge was concerned, it couldn't do anything of the kind, i be chairman, in fining Murray half-a-crown and costs, urged both to weed out the tares of ill-will, to plant tho seeds of good will instead, to tend its growth with the utmost care until it would fructify into a glorious bloom of enduring friendship, training its tendrils to entwine each others heart, drawing sustenance from tho soil of human kindness, and so remain rich and luxuriant for tho remainder of their lays.

Murray retired, ircttinir until Tuesdav to nav. Eliza Dunne, Gaule's Rock, was fined 6d and costs for having an unlicensed dog in her possession, and Thos. Power Id and costs for a similar infraction of the law. Adjourned. TRAMORE PETTY SESSIONS Moxdat.

Before G. I. Ucold. K.M.. cbairma i Con and James Power, Esqis.

Sub-inspector Canlfield waa also present on the beach. Obstbl-ctioxs. The police prosecuted a number of I parties for allowing pigs, horses, donkeys, Ac, to wander on tne public road, and the magistrates in flicted fines varying from Id. to Is. A Lost Dob.

Henry I'omeroy v. II m. Cusark This was a summons for having in his (defendant's) possession, on 21st May, a dog which had been stolen or strayed away from plaintiff, on or about March 15. On the case being called, there was no appearance for plaintifl, when Mr. E.

T. Power, solicitor for defendant, called on their worships for a dismiss; under any circumstance, the case was one of trover, and could not be heard here. Mr. Goold concurred, and added that no party was justified to bring any Demon hero on mere speculation, and if he could he would give costs. The case is dismissed for want of jurisdiction.

At a subsequent period, nr. i'omeroy appeared in court, and stated that he lost tho 12.13 train from Wa terford he had taken a special car, on which he only then arrived, to be informed of the decision. Mr. Pomcroy intimated his intention of bringing the case to quarter sessions, but plaintiff and defendant having subsequently met, tho case was arranged on Mr. I'omeroy paying 12s.

6d. for the maintenance of the dog (a retriever) since it camo into defendant's possession. Unlii e.xseo IIol'SK. Mary Kersey, of Ballrvillan. pleaded guilty to two separate charges of having at same place, on the 21th and 31st of May, sold porter ithout being duly licensed.

In tbe hrut case, sho was ordered to pay a fine of 10s- and for the second. 1, with 4s. 6d. costs. A navvy, employed at the pier at tho Lady's Cove, was fined 3s.

tid. and costs, for being drunk. He pleaded that he had never been found so before and would not again. The magistrates remarked that it is a pity those men are paid only onco a fortnight, as they then have a temptation to drink. tsu all ukbts' Act.

Thomas lloulahan. of Poter street, Tramore, against Catherine Murphy, for 8s. 6d. rent. Plaintiff's wife, who affected not to bo able to speak English, launched out with terrible volume, the substance of which was that defendant was a lodger at fid.

a week, with fire and candle-light the accounts being kept in that antiquated but very much-resorted-to stylo of a chalk on the back of the bellows. The defendant admitted the debt, but alleged she paid her 1 1 .1 A 1 1 1 I I is. i mo nu. nau a chl oi coal. Jlrti.

iiou-lahane Faith she did sho got tho coal from tho priest. Decree for Ss. 6d. and costs, plaintiff saying sho would allow her time to pay it. Dons aub-constablo Kennedy prosecuted James Power, pf Ballinaclough, for having an unreiristorcd dog.

A witness for defence stated there waa no inten tion to defraud the dog having been bora in March. defendant thought it need not be registered for six months. I ined id. and costs, and to take out license. Lbavixo Skrvick.

William Morrissy, of Uallina- gorka, prosecuted William Plielan, a small boy, for leaving bis service Before tbe time be had eninured for expired. In answer to the bench, the juvonile pleaded guilty, and said he could not remain inconsequence of the diet Indian meal stirabout and milk for break fast, and potatoes and milk for dinner and supper. In answer to piuintin, the boy said be never complained of the diet, but besides the bod diet be was up ttsi early aud too late, always rising before day. Complainant said he did not want the boy back, but ho would wish to have bim punished to put down such a system, aud as he believed he hud been put up to leave hy some one in bis house. In answer to the bench, tho boy said ho agreed with complainant from 4th of Jluy tor a year Tor to, and remained a fortnight ho is now with Mr.

Thos. Barron, who agreed to give him 1 for tho remainder of the year, and ho gets better diet. Complainant said there was no oatmeal at the mill at the time, or he would not have given the boy Indian meal it is not usually axed his bouse. Mr. Goold, in passing sentence, said the boy bad rendiTed himself liable to three months' imprisonment, but the sentence of the court was a fortnight's imprisonment, and to forfeit wages for the fortnight he had been in complainant's employment.

He considered tlie diet good enough for a boy of his years, aud as to getting un early, if he did not do that now. he would irrow into lazy habits. The buy wept bitterly at tho hearing of the seatenoe. Assal lt. Richard Pbelan, of Fennor, against liar, tboloraew Phelan, his brother, for aa assault.

Com. plainant deponed that with bis ass and cart he went to defendants bouse and asked tor a shilling from defendant's wife which was due to him it was thrown out on the road, and he stooped to pick it up dofendaut then ran at him and struck him. Catherine Ryan, a witness, oeposed tbat she was working ha her garden at the time, aud saw defendant running and stooping for something, but she saw no more knew plaintiff was on the road because she heard his voice. Plaintiff says he is in dread of his life of defendant this is the first dispute, but defendant did not speak to him for a long time past, because be would not give him mora mad be had gm aim before aa acre and a-huU. THE ABYSSINIAN CHURCH.

A paper on this subject, in the Ecclesiastical Record, mentions some interesting facts relative to the Church of Abyssinia, ancient and modern, with translations of the hymns and prayers in use. In 1867 there were sixty thousand of the native population (about one-fifth of the entire) in fall connexion with the Catholic Church the lituiyy still in use presents in every page the doctrine of the Real Presence in the Holy Eucharist and in one of their ancient religious works, called The Court of Emperors, whilst declaring; the necessity of four patriarchs, it is added that "the head and judge? among those four patriarchs is the Bishop of Rome, the heir of St. Peter, to whom was given power over all the princes and congregations of Christians," a dogma which is further laid down in one of their ancient hymns, as translated by Dr. Rod well bless thy humility, Peter, chief of For tbou diki hearken to the father's word He bowed His Head, snd sate op Hie soul to crath Blessed Peter, chief of bishops, pr.it for us. Tb Saviour chose and ordained tliee chief of bhkops, Tbat thou raiihteet set in order all tb Faith.

Strong pillar, foundation that cannot be shaken, Patron of eelehatr, teacher of law to tbe From these hymns we also learn that the early Abyssinian Church paid special devotion to the Blessed Mother of God. The following singularly exquisite lines, also translated by Dr. Rod wo 11, are a convincing illustration of this ABYSSINIA HTM TO TUB VIBOl.t. With tongnea of fire shall the angels praise thee, Angele shall surround thee, Mary, with wings of light, Oar Mother and tb Mother of oar Lord Angels with pen ol gold shall writ thy praises, Till the second coming of tby Son Tbou art that bush which was truly called tb Holy of Holies Tboa sre liftbt, tbe treasure-house of tb Word Mary, pray for us. She is that Virgin whom Emmanuel cheat By th wings of angela is sh encircled.

Seated on a thro of glory she intercedes. On ber bead a crown surmounted by tb Cross. This is so who looks forth at th morn, Beneath ber feet tb moon, She ia tb fair and beaoteoos clood, Pare in ber virginity without a stain. Gat of ealvation, vase of manna; 8b bora in ber womb tbe King of Israeli. All ber word an peaceful, Tb peaceful on shall sh be called Bspeatsss dwells in ber words, aad grace in ber deed.

A royal palace on eartb, and in Heaven.1 There is also an Invocation of the Virgin, which i very long, bat we cannot refrain from Riving the fol lowing beautiful ex true tH, so strikingly similar in poetic imagery and Script a re language to some of the hymna of our own early Church In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, one God. And now we will write the praises of our Lady, and Mother of God, the Virgin Mary, to whom prayer and petition shall be offered by the children of baptism, world without end. Then shalt be named the Beloved One, thou blessed among women. Thou art that second chamber which is called the Holy of Holies, wherein were the tables of the Ten (Commandments writ by the finger of God. Pray for us, Holy Mary.

Wherefore we all will magnify thee, our Lady, pure Mother of God, at all times we will pray and look to thee that we may find compassion in tbe lover of mankind. "Over the sanctuary were the cherubim painted with the painting of God the Word, who took flesh from thee, pure one without change, that Ho might be the forgiver of our sins and the blotter out of our iniquities. Tbou art the candlestick of gold which didst bear the shining lamp, at all times a light to the world light of light, witlmut beginning, very God of very God, who was man of thee without change, and on His coming gave light to us who dwelt in darkness and in the shadow of death, and guided our fret into the way of peace, in the mystery of his holy wisdom. Tbou art that golden censor which bora the coals of blessed fire which he who shall forgive our sins and do away transgressions took of thee. The rod of Aaron that budded, though nnplanted and un watered, such art thou, Mother of Christ, our very God, who rams without father, ami wrought salvation.

All tbe saints shall say to thee, as is their due, pray for ns. thou that art full of grace, thou shalt be exalted above archbishops, honored greatly above prophets. In thee is majesty of aspect, exceeding the majesty of cherubim and seraphim. Thou art truly the glory of our race and the petitioner for life to our souls. Pray for ns, to our Lord Jesus Christ, to strengthen us in the right faith, even in the faith of Him, and to bestow compassion a tut upon us, and to forgive us our sins in the multitude of His fiicrry.

The crown of our glory and the beginning of our salvation, and foundation of her purification, is in the Virgin Mary, who in the Mother of God of the Word which became JIuii for our salvation, when at length He who was perfect God became very man and therefore that Virgin bore him miraculously. Who can set forth the might of that birth For by his own will, and in the good pleasure of His Father, the Holy Ghost came forth and saved us. Great is the glory of thy virginity! Mary perfect Virgin, thou hast found grace. The Lord is with thee. Tbou art the Ladder seen by Jacob, which reached from earth to heaven, and by which the angels of God were ascending and descending.

Where is the tongue that shall be able to utter what should be said of thee, Virgin Mother of tbe Word of the Father Thou hast become the throne of the King, whom the cherubim do hear. We will call the blessed, blessed One, and will remember thy name to all generations, fair Dove, Mother of our Lord Jesus tOnst. ah ine neaveniy nosrs ex claim, Blessed art tbou; thou art a second heaven upon earth, tbe portal of the East; Mary, the Virgin pure star, and the bride of the Father the Father looked down out of heaven, and beholding none like thee. sent his only begotten, and be became man or thee, "All generations shall call thee Blessed thee only, our Lady, aotner oi uou- r.a that ovelrwnrrl in inere arc fv a. woman, viz to see her undertake to whistle, to carry her dress more than knee-high while crossing the streets, to throw stone, to smoke, i- i arid tn sinr base.

A young lady with bine gaiters, blue dress, blue lace collar, blue hat, blue feather, blue parasol, blue ton, blue kid gloves, blue stockings, blue eyes, aim mr.juu.- lace, and earring, attracted attention a few days go in one oi me iew.