' g E. Board Roorm, Utb.day of 1852. has retjred upon half bles— CORRESPONDENT or T;HE Qowt y&uaiii**. ' ;,%' ' . Van Diemen's Land. fin.-^[D. Post.} . . De^, P*y fe^^^^^; -V^^^^^^^B^^^* ^ ^¦ ¦. ^¦¦X& Vi WS^^W'mmmmw^msmm^m^mmm From oar Bablfn fonreapowieRk To Advertisers Thclfttenr. r'anuiHg'sWlll-fartlttriielettiis. CHRISTMAS DAY $mjim'al;$arttamcnt • Dublin, Wednesday BefbW^iMByp^l^Tibiteau;v^l^ B ' : Advertisement Duty Paid by the Tfalerford " When the people support the people, th». Vy m*ne% Itelves comfortable and happy at their : Vast Complainant, wbo is a married woman, sued 'doi^r^ The SPEAKER took the cbair at four o'clock , Mail. NEWS. Chroniele. 1 thronging to witness the, progressof this magnificentfendant for £1 I2s^forwages , alleged to be doe themselves over their good ¦ ¦ ¦ ppWM • It has been suggested to us by more . enjoying ' • ¦•¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ •• ¦ when there full attendance of mem- 1851— £ a. d. £ s. d. £ B. d. tbtth'Yj>ne [aj es , and is fast railing its mighty l}ead,nnder the servic e. : . - " • • •>- ^ ' was a very 0 , &c, on building, which i^vf c January...6 14 0 4 11 0 3 10C respectable and intelligent friend that mer^wouW dinners, with their wortted appendages ineer and patron Mr. D«rgan j Mr. E. T. Power (for Defendant) objected to jhji-p bers. 8 0 3 4 0 1 0 ^ skill of that eminent eng SPAIN. February.^ " day—we hope they will summons, inasmuch as a married woman had no right' * March ....C 12 0 3 8 0 3 G 0 be no harm in having a copy of the!'late-.Mr-. to-morrow—Christmas and which is destined to form an important epoch in the 3f Sir R. H. INDUS wished to ask the "Under- 0 we are to be a complainant in a Civil Case. Dkmbsed.' .• ;', H-'r^ »| April....7 8 0 3 11 0 2 10 JAMES FANNING 'S will printed, hung '-ujjj' in not forget the poor, upon whose vitals, quered history of this nnfortunateifllwid. The glo- ' here app " : secretary of-Slate for Foreign Affairs whether 0 5 5 0. 2 13 0 che Captain Davis by his Attorney, lied to the ?5jl May 7 7 disease, to a considera- spectacle which is there presented must be gratify- go'to sea and not hdltt,Trim he had seen a notice published by the Spanish June 5 1 0 2 13 0 2 1 0 the Board Room of his Jnstitufe, andlpublisbed gorry to say, penury and rious Bench for leave to bound v&; old every Irishman who has witnessed it , and who to his recognizance, whereby he was pound in ' ") Government , in which it wa9 stated that io,- July 5 11 0 3 2 0 2 5 0 as a portion of the Annual Report. We agree with ble extent, still feed. Time was—and we are ing to a 8 0 2 4 0 —not only in beholdinga gigantic penalty of £20 to prosecute two notorious thleres I * reigners residing in and passing through Spain Ausuat...S 9 0 2 remember it—when no one need feel loves his country, :; Sept 5 8 0 2 4 0 1 17 0 our friends—it could.do no harm to anybody—on enough to of a master mind, fast assuming all the ont- now in jail for robbing him last week. ' would be prohibited from practising or pro- 0 3 1 0 Well, may we undertaking, held him bound to prosecute ; they cbnJj October...6 10 0 4 2 the contrary, it might tend to do some good ; but, cold or hunger on Christmas day. appearances of elegance, beauty, and splendour, Bench fessing any other than that of the Roman Ca- November 7 18 0 4 1 0 2 IB 0 ward not give him permission to proceed to sea unlessfie at all events, it would be a source of satisfaction hope that a similar tale may he told of to-morrow ? with strength and durability,—but also the tholic religion ? December 5 13 0 3 15 0 3 7 0 combined was sure of being in attendance at Sessions. ./ ' . an expensive poor law, of employment which this work, even nou>t Lord STANLEY said, that the attention of the 18o2— to many persons. And, at the same time, it wonld But we feac not. With vast amount "Pierse Ronayne, High-street,, was .fined the'fuB January..C 7 0 3 13 0 3 5 0 industrious to such a no- be no crime we expect, to have that passage a decimated population, and a daily emigration, is affording to nearly two hundred of the penalty, £2, and 10s. cost, for having sold spirits on Foreign-office bad been directed February 4 5 0 2 17 0 118 0 , which license to do so. In the notice were of so ain - 1 16 0 numbers of our trades, and labouring classes of this city. Passing ovei Sunday,without having default tice, but the terms of March ..7 2 0 4 8 0 refers to the daily " prayers for li"r.,Fanning's still we fear that we shall have one month's imprisonment. Howden our pril....5 11 0 C 5 0 2 14 0 Carlisle Bridge, the visitor must also be forcibly struck of payment Vguous a character that Lord , A soul," printed in Italics, in order.that the re- population to whom to-morrow will be anything Mrs. Denn of Little Barronstrand-street, was BUTT... Minister of Madrid , had been requested to apply with tho more than ordinary preparations, of painting, liquors at prohibited Total 98 4 0 69 7 0 40 8 0 quiremeuts of the Testator 's will should be carried but a happy Christmas." And, we moreover, moned for having sold hours. to the Spanish Government for an explanation " cleaning, and otherwise beautifying, which are proceed- appeared and pleaded guflty to the charge shall have our domiciles Defendant , of them. NUMBER OF ADVERTISEMENTS. out—if possible—to the last letter. Who knows venture to say that we ing in the several houses, both North and South, leading saying that she knew nothing of it, as she had not THE CONSOLIDATED ANNUITIES. an araouut of wailing and whereon the Exhibition building for stairs since the death of her husband News (once a week.).. .. 1187 but other wealthy individuals , when dy ing, may besieged, and as great to the Duke's Lawn, been down , Mr. MOORE gave notice, that immediately after as if a tax-man had never 1853 is now being ereoted, To you, sir, ft will be grati- who was washed over board off our London steamer CHRONICLE (once a week.) .. 808 yet bequeath large sums to this admirable Insti- crying 'that day, woman looked most the recess, he should bring before the house a f ing to know, that the contributionsfrom foreign coun- some short time since. The poor MAIL (twice a week.) 1964 tute ; but, if Mr. Fanning'slast will and testament gone on his rounds ! But, what can the afflicted y —Fined in the mitigated penalty of 10s. motion in relation to the Irish Consolidated An- the News-Rooras and tries are expected, not only to be large, but also of a afflicted. "T HE K EWS" is taken in all ^ more their misfortune than their fault. and costs, whieb she paid. nuities, and the recommendation contained in Principal Hotels in this and neighboring counties.— be treated as a nonentity—except so far 'as his do ?—it is choice and elegant description. Why not Irishmen then Dublin, Denis Hackett v. Michael Nolan. the report of the Lord's Committee on that Also at the Reform Club and Imperial Hotel, money is concerned—many benevolent persons, All can't be rich ; and if all were rich, there would to mako this vital movement worthy of London ; at the leading bo up and doing, This was a complaint to the effect that defendant subject. At Peel's Coffee-House . possibly no comfort in the object of which being ¦ the three kingdoms ; and by our News feeling disgusted with the Institution, may dis- be no contrast, and very themselves and-their country ; , stopped a sewer which ran through both their yards Mr. W. WILLIAMS gave notice that early after News-Roomsin Agents in London , Dublin, Liverpool, Paris, and New pose of their worldl y effects to other charities, affluence. In the name of God , then, let us not to exhibit to the visitors from other countries the great into the public sewer. the recess, he should move that probate and Laws Act, York , &c. Sec. forget the devoted children of and paramount capabilities of Ireland for the production Mr. E. T. Power cited the Bye empower-/'/ legacy duties should be extended to real pro- in which their memories and their souls would at this holy season and Corporation to inflict £1 on.any. " THE NEWS" is Published ,at tho General Printing at the same time let us of manufactures; and that the genius of her s.ns require ing the Mayor perty. Machine-Ruling, Lending" travail and penury ; and , stopping such private sewer which led into a . . ; Publishing, Bookbinding, receive better treatment. aroused, to produce some of the most chaste person ¦ " MINISTBRIAL CRI8I3. Library, and Wholesale Stationery Establishment, express our ardent hope that, by this time twelve- only to be pVublic sewer. ' .¦: No one objects to the publication of the rules and exquisite works, both of the pencil and the chisel, ' By a quarter past four there was a scanty ga- No. 49, King Street , opposite the Provincial Sank. months, both our readers and our country may be \ The Bench desired the parties to bring the matter . the most ipolished nations of the earth, '-' ¦ '¦ thering of ex-Ministers on the Treasury Benches Every Friday Evening, in time for the Mails. of the Poor Lavr Commissioners, .although the more happy and prosperous than they aie to-day. equal to some of before the Corporation. . countries '- . —among those present, we observed Sir John to be addressed to are not. their and far superior to many proverbially refined Thomas Higgins v. Mary Ann Sullivan. }, &ST All communications, &o. finances which they see disbursed . .,$ Packington and Mr. Walpole. CORNELIUS R EDMOND at the office aforesaid. of the world. Defendant was fined 2s. 6d. for throwing nuisance* , own. Whatever may be in the will , let it, we-say, 7^ MEMBER FOR CARRICK. * . • .:. About twenty minutes past four, Mr. Glad- out of her front door into the street. »> PARTICULAR NOTICES. that all who run may read and all stone having entered a few minutes previously, be posted up, , Ireland To the Editor of the Waterford N ew» must bo sent to this Office on Friday We perceive that a few small towns in , SATURDi«r. post below the gangway, JCr* Advertisements who wish may pray ! hurried from his usual . Morning at farthest. If not, they 'will be too late for tho towns in England aud Scotland , Michael Hally (Bellman) was brought up, charged Russell on greater part of our Country Edition. and some pettier LEASES—THE POINT OF to the seat occupied by Lord John Our last " reflections" have had , we are hcippy REVERSIONARY with having acted as a drunken man in Barronstrand- the front bench of the Opposition when the two 5J3=Unoutlicuticatcd or un-postpaid communications , will not be have petitioned Parliament for leave to have cacli THE WEDGE I attended to. to say, an excellent effect , viz. :—a good many street,'and disturbing the public peace. eminent statesmen were very speedily absorbed represented in the Senate by a new member. M R . EDITOR—You deserve well of the public for Hally answered to the charge, and said—I was respectable Liberals having signified (heir intention in conversation. Sir James Graham was in his DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY . Now, this being the case, may we ask, has not endeavouring to put down a system which had dis- taken for being drunk, your worship, and I was aa noble lord the member of becoming members of the Institute in the much drunk as you are now, having drank nothing place by the side of the GOVERNMENT FUNDS. Carrick a prior claim in point of trade , commerce, graced the Old Corporation , and robbed the people for the cicy of London. , stronger than a glass of spring water after dinner. 3 per Cent. Consols 100i coming year. The duty is important—the case to any of those towns ? We of their property—namely, " Reversionary Leases.' deserve severer punishment After the conservation already alluded to hav- 3} per Cent. Stock 103J and intelligence, Mr. Tabiteau—You is urgent. What can be the meaning of these leases in town, drunk by your acting as a drunken ing taken place between Mr .Gladstone and Lord Ditto for Account Oth Dec 103J 10£ think she has, and would therefore , advise hci than if you were , where the Crowbar Brigade are never seen, and where man, and disturbing the peace. John Russell, the latter crossed over for a few MISCELLANEOUS. the race. When it is apparent HibcrniaD Bank 33 Since writing the above, we have read a length- not to be last in extermination ever takes place ? When Hally here pulled out a Jewsharp, put it in his moments and, taking his seat on the Treasury no case of , National Bank 20% to all, that a band of 40 members can prostrate a I am told mouth and giving it a stroke of his finger said—That's bench near Mr. Walpole spoke for an interval (for account) 13i ened piece of superficial raillery in the Waterford several poor persons (and amongst them, , worshi , Mining Company of Ireland ht we not do all in our power to all the annoyance I was, your p. He here to the ex-Home Secretary. The noble lord Dublin Consumers' Gas 8J Mail of Wednesday . In the article to which ministry, aug ^ two widows) applied to the Council to have their describe the good character he bore, when say to 80 or 100. Wh went on to then talked for a minute or so to the Speaker. RAILWAYS. that journal refers, it will be remembered that, augment that number, y claims considered, nothing was done for them—their Mr. Tabiteau in reply said he wonld take infor- " Watcrford and Limerick '(500 28 not Carrick have a member of Parliament as well y. But when the and send him for trial to the The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Ex- Cha- claims were rejected (peremptoril , mations against him, Ditto for account (HP/) 28 whilst giving our reflections on the Fanning as Ross and Dungarva n ? • was ordered to sit down, but was chequer entered the house at about half-past (2(») 10J Mary-street Reversion was mooted, there was a regu- sessions. Hally AYatorfordand Kilkenny rity, we never used one offensive epithet to any- shortly afterwards discharged. four o'clock with a blooming red rose in his but- Ditto for Account. - (201) 10 lar " fuss" in the Council to see who would say the Dublin and Droghp Ja body. Now, reader, attend to a few " flowers" " THE IRISH BRIGADE ton-hole. most about it. One Sage cries out, " oh, think of MONDAY. rose Dublin and Drogheda (New Shrs. Third s).... (151) 02 which we take tho liberty of culling from the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (foraccoimt) 84 Tenan t Right" (the same gent, havingvoted against Mr. Patrick O'Neill (late Dean Lee's man) came Great Southern and Western The Brigade have performed their work well. and said—Mr. Speaker—After the vote to which Irish South and Eastern (for account) 7i Mail :—No. 1 . " The Holy Romans"—-No. 2 : it himself)—another exclaims, " let us encourage a into court, and addressed his worship thuB :—^KnoW , the Earl 5$i the House arrived on Thursday night Killarncy Junction " Hungry-looking Coadjutors"—No. 3:" Embez- They allowed the Government to proceed as long good employer"—a third ejaculates, " the last rem- (said he) the court now tranquil, I wish to know if of Derby and his colleagues thought it to be your worship is at leisure ? zled"—No. 4 : " Purgatorial release"—No. 5 . as it seemed disposed to do justice to Ireland ; nant of our local manufactures"—and a fourth mur- their duty to tender the resignation of their of- The Mayor—Yes, Mr. Neill. What can I do for but, no sooner did Lord Derby exhibit the cloven murs out, " oh ! the firm will run out of town unless fices to her Majesty, and her Majesty has been " The Plotters"—No. 6 : " Pious and wholesome " &c, &c. you? resolved on you give them the reversion, Neill—I want your worship's permission to go most graciously pleased to accept the same. It m$ fraud of pray ing a pious saint out of the rest foot in the Lords, than the Brigade This was all " acting" in order to blind the peo- Mr. §8$* fi^fatffl* w§) ing was believed ? None at to the race. has reached me that the Earl of Aberdeen has .vhich remains for the people of God," &c, &c. smashing his government. Hear his own dy ple. But how much of it , yes, Mr. Neill, by all means, all. Even the actors themselves did not believe it. The Mayor—Oh undertaken the office of forming a new Adminis- " HE JUST, ASD FEAR NOT." declaration on the subject :—" There was a but I don't consider you a fitting subject for a good tration, and it therefore remains for me to say These epithets are not very " classical" • yet Mr. Editor—I hope the public will meet and pro- third party from the sister kingdom (Ireland), Job" in time. Let the new Lords steeple chase (laughter.) that we hold our present offices only until our 24TH they do not surprise us. They are a portion of " test against this " FRIDAY DECEMBER , 1852 representatives of the Catholic Clergy, and know how it was effected. Let successors are appointed. I hope the house will " the of the Treasury the old stock in trade. Without them we wpuld principles, and pledged to them know the truth. Let them be told that the pre- not consider it presumptuous on my part if, un- " of ultramontane l&orttng not recognise our friend of the Mail. They are government who were notprepared cedent of Reversionary Leases worked badly in the der these circumstances, I venture to offer them From our London Correspondent " oppose every as important to him as are the sanctimonious extreme views." This was the Old Corporation, and cannot be tolerated in the New. DUNMORE STEEPLE CHASES. my grateful thanks for the indulgent, and I may " to act on their that the point of the wedge shall London, Dec. 21st, 1852. Derb in. a minority , and will , we Let them be told even say, generous manner, in which , on both ph ysiognomy, the tract , and -fte soup-gotjo the party that left y not be inserted. Let them be told that if the wedge STEWARDS : After a brief tenure of office in which, however, it incoming government also in a sides, I have been supported, in attempting to proselytiser ! But what,. Vtu 'MdiUin ari' ,'hag the hope, leave the be inserted for a Brewer, it .can'tbe refused a Baker. Earl of Huntingdon, I N. A. Power, Esq., must bo admitted that they havo effected some valuable wiser than the past. But, John D. Coughlaa. conduct the business of this house—(cheers)— minority, if they be not Let them be told that the Corporation do not dispos- Sir Robert Paul, | legal reforms the Derby ministry resign the Budget being " hungry-looking Coadjntors " to do- wjtbr the from the Whigs. Let them be FIBST RACE. and if, Sir, in the course of that unequal strug- we fear there will be great danger sess people who pay their rents. told to horses the stumbling-block which has arrested their governmenta question at issue? Better, however, that they dispossessing Brewery people. £5 and a plough given by P M. Power. Esq., , one word The golden bait will be held out constantly. An that there is no idea of reserve to him the sole right gle in which we have been engaged} career;more especially thoso sections of it w Inch con- Let them be told that they are not yet out of lease ; the property of Farmers who li calculated would appear hungry-looking any day, jbanjliat attempt will be made to scatter or hires the Bri- to hunt hares on their lands. has escaped my ps which has been tcmplato doubling tho house tar and extending the in- and will not be out of lease for the next 18 years 11; to hurt the feelings of any gentleman in this they should fatten themselves and families at the gade. It therefore behoves the people to be on " Mr. Mooneys' b h, .".12 come duty. Self-preservation is' the first law of nature, their guard—to watch , and encourage their mem- A COUNCILLOR. Mr. Spencer's Lazy Moll, • • . • 2 dist. house, I deeply regret it—(cheers from the op- expense of their Protestant neighbours ! We 3 drawn and these severe onslaughts on the pockets of the small be prepared for, and, if necessary, Mr. Budd's Balljsax, position)—and I hope that the impression on bers^—to s b. m 4 1 householders, and the low-salaried workers, at a time should rather see them perish than live by such THE NATIVITY. M r. Sheehan' their part will be as transitory as the sense of denounce their oppressors. er immensity s boundless domain , Sheehan's rider bring Mb- short of weight; Mooney whtn the unseasonable character of the weather fore- lie who rules o' ' The kind means ; or, " fatten" on the rewards of plunder ! Is tied as a Blav>> and Ilia love is the chain— was awarded the race. provocation was on my own (cheers). would , shadows great privation, it was natural to expect, , TENANT RIGHT He who shines thro' the stars, and who moves in the sea SECOND RACE. opinion of the members of this house, what- But now as to the alleged amount of good SOTS, added meet with that determined opposition-which has proved Is bound in (lie manger, a captive for thee. Sweepstakes of 10 shillings each, "with 10 J ever may be their political opinions, and wher- which Protestant? , and Protestant jud ges, and 3 years old 9 stone 71b. ; 4 years old, fatal to the existence of the Derby Government. A ge- The God oT Eternity born in time, weight for age, , over I may sit, will always be to me a most pre- Protestant officials , havo broiight to bear on the Serjean t Slice's and Mr. Lucas's speeches on 10 stone 71b. j 5 years old , 11 stone 21b. •, six and aged, neral opinion prevails in the well-informed circles of The Omnipotent weak—to atone for our crime, St. lb. cious possession, and one which I shall always Fanning Charity. We say no thanks to them for the Tenant Right question have been highly spoken in J sua ore veiled 11 stone 71b. 1} mile heats. - content to let the house The glories of Heaven , , - .. 10 4 .. .. I I (cheers). I beg town, that had Mr. Disraeli been it ; they were paid, and well paid for the per- but his love is revealed. Mr Dobbyn s Cock Robin, •• most covet and most appreciate of throughout all parts of the country, for the His perfections are hid , Napoleon .. H 7 .... 2feU ind income-taxes remain in stalu quo. that want of , iveth ease to his hand , Mr. Scurry's III, • • leave to now to move, Sir, that this house, at its formance of their respective duties. We are of The labourer now g Mr. Dobbyn s Tell Tale . ? » 7 - • • • » confidence in tho Cabinet which has led to its dissolu- past few days. The learned Serjeant 's oration darkness and silence environ the land, ' • • J rising, do adjourn until Thursday next. , course, gratefu l for all private or individual contri- And 's Champion .. •. 11 7 .... alst labored is taking his real, Mr. Ryan , RAHAM UME AYLEY tion, would not have been expressed. Among the seced- but it should never be forgotten thai opened the case in splendid style, whilst Mr. The Ox having s Waterford U 7 diat Sir J. G . Mr. H , and Mr. C , butions ; to her nest. Mr. Purccll' , ing members of tho Government virtually defunct, argumenta- And the bird of the forest hath flown Mr. Dyer's Potteen .. .. II 4.... dist made a few remarks to the same effect, when James Fanning laid the f oundation of the charity Lucas concluded it in a powerful and When Jesus descends from His Kingdom above, understand that that learned personage, Lord St. Leo- Lord PALMERSTGN entered the house. He without which the edifice would not have been tive speech. Government grumbled , and growled , To suffer for us in a mission oflove ; TRAMORE SEEPLE CHASES nard's, will be much regretted j for while in office ho ht of darkness still deeper loit mankind to win— looked pale and care-worn. thoug , and never could have been perfected. and nodded dissent ; but, Shee and Lucas loaded From Monday 20th Deo., 1352. wasactivel y engagedin redressing legal abuses, and in Any untutored individual can draw stones, and The bondage ofSatan, the darkness of sin. that to remove m are come HOUSE OF LORDS—MONDAY rendering justice easy of acquirement by the poor suitor brick, and morter, and ile them in one huge un- them with a such a heap of facts, The Virgin and Joseph to Bethle' , STEWARDS : p for admittance—receive it of none, —desiderata to which former Lord Chancellors Lave si htl heap ; but, it is to the great architect who them off their shoulders was impossible. They seek The Marquis of Waterford, Patrick M. Power Esq. . g y Contempt and disdain , being poverty's lot, Edmond Power , Rsq. The LOUD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the generally paid too little attention. y admitted John Esmonde Esq., M.P., plans and forms, and directs the building, that all When a Tory government has justl They hasten for shelter to Bethlehem's grot. Robert Keating, Esq., M.P. James Delahunty, Esq. Woolsack at five o'clock. The new ministry, it is currently reported, will bo a merit is due. . poor is the shelter "Inch here they can find , the following will it the necessity of a Tenant Right Bill, who will Ah ' FIRST RACE. • MINISTERIAL EXPLANATION. coalition one, and in its composition , December s cold wind, SOTS, added First Lord of The Mail may vaunt in favor of Protestant Exposed to the chill of ' Sweepstakes of 2 SOYS. each,, with 40 11 , The Earl of DERBY rose and said—My lords, said; take part .—The Earl of Aberdeen , now despair ? The question has recently gained no hand to supply, years old stone, James Graham Chancellor of tho No warmth to cherish, weights, viz.—3 years old 10 ston^"4 it is consistent with the usual practice and ad- the Treasury ; Sir , liberality, when its friends have clutched the to their Maker deny. , 12 stone. The , Home Secretary ; Vis- immense ground ; and, guided by such men as What nature, and mnn, 5 years old II stone 71b., six and««ed Exchequer ; Lord John Russell Catholic money " bags"—it may talk of " the her manifold ills, flat or hurdle-race, of tho vantageous for the public service that a Minister count Canniug, Foreign Secretary ; Right Hon. W. E. by the Bri gade—we But now quite forgetting winner of any steeple-chase, numbers at present in the house being not more Shee and Lucas—backed Only conscious of Him , who the Universe fills , value of £5(1, to carry 71b. of two suoti 101b., and of three of the Crown in announcing to your lordships Gladstone, Colonial Secretary ; Right Hon. Sidney Her- most signal Hettto rl of Clarendon than one Protestant to five Romanists ;" but it have not the slightest doubt of the The daughte r of David withextacy fired , or more, 141b. extra ; the winner to pay 6 sovs. the dissolution of his Government, should enter bert , First Lord of tho Admiralty ; Ea , st lb Prewdont of the Council; Duke of Argyll, Lord Privy does not venture to essay a word regarding the success.. Is come to the time, which she long had desired.— 11 miles. . into some explanation. The responsibility of heavenly dew s Warner, . 13 11 .. 1 • 1 . Seal.; Earl Granville, President of tho Board of Control; With ardor entreats that the " " Lord Waterford' .. .. resigning office is no less an offence than that of " Burch all Asylum ," which may be likened to the exposed to her languishing view— Capt Johnson's Cream of Wexford, II It .. 3 3 Right ^Hanorablc G. Cardwell, President of the Board COUNTY ELECTION PETITION May soon be 2- accepting it without due consideration ; and it old motto said to have been written on the gates That " his just one descend," when lohe is come, Mr. P. M. Power's Caffir .. •• 11 11 ..2 of Trailo j Marquis of Clanricarde, Postmaster-General ; H 4 .. 3 dist. is due to your lordships to the other house, and Commissioner of Woods and Forests; of Bandon , viz :—" Turk, Jew, or Heathen is And Mury embracs her first born son. Mr. Dobbyn's Cock Robin , Lord Seymour, Now that the ministry has been scattered, and DhaVaha,.. 11 11 ... 4 dist Duke of Newcastle, Governor-General of India; and welcome there " And " one The angels assemble to worship their King, Capt. Johnson's Shee to the country, that those who are charged with , but not a Papist. SECOND RACB. Lord Cranworth , Lord Chancellor. Of these, Lord Sey- the Tories out of power, it is rumoured that the And OJKO the Shepherds, their rude presents bring the Government should not throw up that Go- Protestant to five liomanists" (see how polite the 1 sov. each 10 sovs. added. mour, who returns to his former post as Commissioner of Whilst heaven- taught inelody, steals on the ear, , vernment on light or on trifling grounds, upon fellow is !) is not a bad proportion when we con- Hon. Hely Hutchinson and his friends have aban- . Mr. E. Power's Champion, .. • • 11 7 . • 1 1 Woods and Forests, is unenviably known for his austerity And tells the great truth, that JEHOVAH IS HCRI. H 7 .. 2 dist. any minor differences of opinion, or upon any in office, and his name will ever be associiited with that sider the number of our Protestant population as doned the idea of prosecuting the Petition against s dress ? Mr. Dobbyn's Tell Tale •• •• But why does lie meet us in poverty' Mr. Molyneux Joe .. .. II 7.- 3 2 , ground of private misunderstanding or personal of poor Ann Hicks, who by virtno of his authority, was compared with the Catholic. It is the lion 's share, Mr. Esmonde. We hope the report may be true , in want and distress. , Or why docs He pine thus, ' Mr. M'Larney's Bantry Hero, ... 11 7 .. dirt, i; intrigue. Upon the present occasion 1 am not ejected from her little tenement in Hyde-park, and, Mr. Mail-man. However, we should be very and that Mr. Hutchinson may have adopted a The outcast of mankind, with guilt on His brow ? ; the poor old Mr. Dyer's Potteen, •• .-• 10 4 diat. thud deprived of the means of subsistence, enemies would 'Tia the guilt of our sin*—and he .weeps for them now. 10 4 dist' called to trespass on your lordships' time at any creaturewas compelledjtoseek a precariousliving in Aus- sorry to exclude the Protestant poor from the wiser policy than that which his Mr. Budds Ballysax, .. •• ^ length, because the causes of the dissolution are benefits of the Institute. They are, by the bye, have him pursue ; for, we rar.k those who should Ah ! cold is the tear which His gentle eye fills , . . *«.*v( tralia. which His infant blooi chills, patent to all, and upon the surface. The noble A. great sensation hasbcen created in tho money mar- amazingly well, taken care of, and if they stand urge him to embark in this fruitless and enormous And cold is the blast TUESDAY—2nd day. .. | But colder by far is the heart which repels, FIRST RACE. V earl then proceeded to say that, after the general ket by tho unexpected riso in value of the shares on tho but as five to one, it is because, we presume, a expediture of his fortune , as amongst his worst of bosom swells incorporated in 1824. The fire of that LOTI which His young . A Handicapsweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 30 son. £ election of last summer, her Majesty s govern- Australian Agricultural Company, possess, ¦ ' Th« shares were £100 each, of which I learn only £35 greater number cannot lehad. We remember when enemies ! The rich man rejoices his wealth to added. - •' ment having gone through the returns, found has been called for. Their market value had gone down to the Waterford Union contained over 2,000 souls, The profli gate riots, in SHJMELISS excess, Lord Waterford's Warner, .. .. 13 10..3 2 1 I ? who comes to our aid, that there were about 310 gentlemen who were .£90, but on Friday, intelligence having been received only 25 or 30 out of that large number belonged TRAMORE RAILWAY. " The expected of nations," Lord Waterford's Postillion, .. .. 12 0 dist..V disposed to repose confidence in her Majesty's that gold had been found in great quantities on the Peel's On a pallet of straw in a manger is laid ! Mr. P. W. Power's Caffre, ... .. 11 0 2 1 2"B.' -fe to the Protestant communion. Is it, therefore, It is said that 500 men will be engaged on the and delight, Government irrespective of the question of free rivsr, and LiverpoolPlains estates, two out of the throe 'Tis so He would show UB the joy Mr. Jepson's Cream of Wexford .. 11 013 3dist.- ,- , surprising that, in James Fanning's Charity, they earth-works of this line immediatel y after Which only are found by the children of light , dist. trade or protection. There were three other properties owned by the company,the price of the shares Mr. Dobbyn's Cock Robin 10 0 rt ascended with coronautic velocity, reaching on Saturday occupy the relative position of one to f ive, ? Christmas. The path beingjrough , He would sweeten it thus, Mr. Dyer s Waterford 10 0..4 4 dr. & ' ' parties, or rather there were more, one of whom the astonishing height of 340. I havo heard of ono gen- Admittiug the return to be correct—that the Ab! the puin is for Him! tho' the joy is for us. SECOND BACE. •. " ; included within itself the various gradations be- tlemen on 'Change, who, on that day, in consequenceof Catholic inmateB are as f ive to one—is not this DEATHS FROM INTEMPERANCE Hosanna , Hosanna, Hnsanna on high, Sweepstakes of one sov. each, 10 sovs. added. >V: tween high aristocratic aud exclusive Whig and this fortunate transition, netted £35,00.0, while another For mercy, and peace, and Balvation are nigh , Mr. E Power's Champion .. .. 11 4 1 walkOter % fact another strong argument in onr favor that the FROM OUR DUNOARVAN CORRESPONDENT .] ¦¦% the wildest theorist and extreme Radical, com- got upwards of £7,000 for his day's .¦worK*;«*.:.Tbe succes- [ Oua J KSUS shall triumph o'er sin, death , and hell, Mr. Scurry's Napoleon 111.. .. 10 4 fell . sor of Professor Empson, the late editor otVan Edinburgh officers and managers of the Institution should be And lead us with Him , in bis Eden to dwell. Mr. Dyers Potteen dist. prising about 260 members. There was a third On the morning of the I9th instant the dead body ' , .. .. 10 0 £; Review, who recently died from tho rupfeiro of a blood- like the inmates, as f ive to one ? Are they so ? VINCENT Mr. M'Lamey'8 Bantry Hero, .. lo 4 dist u^. dom—the representa - where ho was professor, of of a man named Patt Mullins, a schoolmaster, was " ' party from the sister king vessel atHaileybury College, No. Will the Mail-men say they are ? We THIRD RACE. .,jS&- lav, is Lord Monteagle, formerly well-known in the" discovered on the side of the road between this town Sweepstakes of 10 shillings each sovs;- & tives of the Catholic clergy, and of ultramontane defy them ! We have not a fair proportion . , of , with * * &?% princi les, and ledged to oppose every Govern- Lower Uouse as Mr. Spring Rice. I know not what , An inquest was subsequently COST OP THE PAUPERS' CHRISTMAS 11 stone eaeh. . ;fe- p p of Lord Monteagle for the impor- officers—exclusion and one-sided" dealing* have and Colligan wood. ¦ ¦ ; art the qualifications DINNER. Mr. Scurry's BlackPrince ,.. .. 1 1 • ¦ •• -% ment who were not prepared to act on their ex- tant post but trust that he will not make a Guy of Mm- been here practiced, and not only in this Institution, held on the body, (Mr. A. Brennan presiding), when y , i We learn from the master of our Union -that Mr. Dyer's Potteen' 2 2 * ii$f-' treme views. There was another party, numeri- self. but we are sorry to say, in every institution and the following verdict was returned :—" We find that "We are happy to say that the Races termin»frd i»**||t Morning Ad- cally small, but of great personal worth, pos- .Mr. Bower, the ex-correspondent of the on every Board in the city, where the '.popular deceased came by his death from the effects of intem- the Christmas dinner for the paupers will cost most quiet and orderly manner—no riots, i»-drnakLord Privy Seal, ... Lord Panmure, tumult and disorder—that expectoration of tobacco It is said among other strange things L GIGAN FIC PLANETARIUM and other- (hear, hear). , mance of Reality." Home Office, , Lord Palmerston, was on the floor of tho school—that straw had been Mr. Cadogan.—They got a great deal of goods ma- the Emperor, in order to conciliate the Pope massive Astronomical Instruments, on a scale of Colonial Office Lord John Russell, also on the floor—that the school-room was not clean nufactured for this Union. has offered to make a French archbishop his TALLIS'S LONDON WEEKLY PAPER magnitude never before attempted in Ireland. Foreign Office .' Lord Canning, —that the head master, Mr. Cassian, was not fit to Captain m told that Minister of Public Instruction in place of M. Newport.—Go where I will I' (conducted by WILLIAM J ERDIN, ESQ., late Edi- ADMISSION : Admiralty Sir C. Wood, teach a third class division—and that the assistant- the rates are raised by Establishment expenses. Fortoul. tor of the Literary Gazette), is of tbe full size con- Front Seats,. Board of Control, ... Mr. Gladstone, master, Mr. Hely, is qualified for his office, if he had Mr. Grant.—Begar , and that's true enough Mr. Bower surrendered himself on Thursday, , 2s. 0d. sufficient influence or control over the ils &c. The taining 64 Columns of letter press. It is ol Second Seats, Board of Trade, ... Mr. Cobden, pup , (laughter]. and is to be tried on the 28th. 1». 6d. document was long ; but the above is the substance. Liberal Politics of sound Protestant Princi les Cack Seats Paymaster-General ... Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr. Hally.—Mr. Walsh manages his affairs well— The Globe of Monday has the following • , p , i 8. od. Lord Lieut, of Ireland, Lord Carlisle The Chairman said, it appeared very strange that — and the best Famil the or Granville, there is never a complaint against him—£40 a year We hear from a good source that Russia, y Paper issued from Lon- To BKGIN AT EIGHT. Gov-General of India, Duke of Newcastle, the Rev. Mr. M'Keon, in his letterread on last board for Mr. Walsh, and £30 for Mrs. Walsh, is not un- " don Press. Board of Works, ... Lord Seymour. day, stated that the master was very good. He (the reasonable. Prussia, and Austria have agreed to return an- Another correspondent of the Chairman) had indiscriminately selected a boy that swers to the announcement of the French Em- Orders will be attended toby all News vendors same journal fur Alderman Phelan.—If we lose Mr. and Mrs. throug Mlatkm rushes the subjoined speculative programme : day in the school, and he found that he knew the Walsh we will have sustained a most irreparable loss; pire, couched in precisely the same terms, as hout the United Kingdom ; oi , the Pub- W IS THE CABINET. multiplication table as well as he did himself. It for theirs is the best managed l is of lisher will send it direct from the Office upon the house in Ireland [cries near as may be. This mode of rep y , No change to note in any article of the grain First Lord of the Tresr. Rt. Hon Lord J. Russell, was, however, unfortunate that the Inspector of of hear, hear]. , adopted as the most significant manner receipt of a quarter's or half-year's subscription, trada Schools and other authorities were at variance with course during the past week, so we repeat our former quo- Lord Chancellor, ... Rt. Hon. Lord Cranworth, Mr. Cadogan—If we lose these officers , we know of indicating their entire agreement as regards viz. :—4s. 4d. or 8s. 8d. tations. ^ Chancellor of each other (hear,) Excheq. lit. Hon. Sir J. Graham, not what we lose. It is a model house, and ad- present and prospective external policy. Money orders to be Ynade payable to FHE- President of the Council Lord Aberdeen Capt. Newport said Mr. Graham had been always mired by people from all quarters of the country. do " , THE EMPEROR AT C0MP1E0NE. BEBICK TALLIS, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street, Af III Wheat, (red) 29 o to 29 0 Privy Seal, ... Duke of Argyll, ", anxious to do what was right. Ho (Cap. N.) was Mr. Hally—Mr. J. Bessonett called it a model hlte -. 29 30 sorry to learn that it had been said at the last board PARIS, MONDAT N OON .—The following par- London. 6 — O Home Secretary, ... Sir George G rey, • house. ^"PP'ng 26 0 _ 27 0 Forei Secretary, ... Lord Granville, that Mr. Graham had made the school a school for Mr. Cadogan then gave notice of motion for that ticulars are given of the arrival of the Emperor k Oati gn he believed iven gene- Sf? 10 i°- no Colonial Secretary, ... Mr. Gladstone, scandal. Mr. Grnhnm had, , g day fortnight, that Mr. and Mrs. Walsh's salary be at Creil and Qpmpeigne. White do.,. o 0 — n o First Lord of the Ad- ral satisfaction in his district. Ho apprehended that raised to £70 per annum (this being the sum for The Emperor made a short halt at Creil, where Barley, (malting), H 6 — 15 0 miralty, ... Lord Clarendon, Mr. Graham would be careless about coming here which Mr. Walsh said they would stay where they assembled to pay their ho- Do., (grinding) 13 6 — 13 4= again in this melancholy state of things (hear.) the authorities had Bore President of the Board arc at present.) mage to his Majesty and present congratulatory 0 0 — 0 O of Control Captain Anthony.—Was there any charge made CLASSIFICATION. Bran , per barrel v 8 10 4 0 , ... Sir William Molcsworth, addresses. WATERFORD UNION. OatmeaJ , per ewt., .. Postmaster-General,... Duke of Newcastle, against Mr. Graham by the Chaplain ? Mr. Cadogan read a resolution from Ballina 10 0 — 11 n The Chairman.—There was a letter from the Rev. The Emperor then passed in review the com- Indian Meal , per do, ... 8 0 8 3 President of the Board Union, descriptive of the necessity of classification Indian Mr. M'Keon on the last board day, complaining of of the good and the bad. pany of pompiers at Creil, and having invited Notice of a Rate baring been made for the pur- Corn, Galatz, per barrel, 0 0 — 21 0 of Trade, ... Rt. Hon. Edward Strutt, Flour (superfine) per lack 39 0 40 Commisr.of Works, ... Rt. Hon. Sidney Herbert. the Inspector's interference. Mr. Hamilton agreed with Mr. Cadogan, as to the the Prefect of the Oise to enter his carriage the poses of the Irish Poor Relief Acts. ' 0 Clerk.—It would be a great pity that there should Seconds . 34 0 — 30 0 separation of the good from the bad. train continued its course to Compiegne, where Thirds , 23 0 — 26 3 Attorney-General, ... Sir A. Cockbtmie, be any kick up now, as the children are getting so Captain Newport did not know how the distinction the Emperor was received amidst the ringing of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Fourths 22 0 tractable (hear, hear), 24 0 Solicitor-General, ... Sir W. Page Wood, could be made, as so many persons came into the the church bells, the firing of cannon , and the American Flour, per barl. (Hst), 20 0 — 22 O Alderman Woods—It is all a mistake ; tho only house with illegitimate children. That a Rate having been duly made on the Judge-Advocate, ... lit. Hon. W. G. I lay tor. acclamation of the people, by the mayor and Beans per brl., 13 6 — 14 5 Chief Poor Law Com- complaint was, that a label should be up whilst Mr. Hamilton would not agree with Capt. New- property situated in the undei mentioned Beef, per lb.; 0 pal council of the town. The mayor 3— 0 4J misssioner, ... Rt. Hon. W. Baincs. religious instruction was going on, as required by the port that all females who happened to have illegiti- the munici Electoral Division of the above Union, rateable Mutton , 0 5 — 0 5J IRELAND. National Board (hear). mate children were bad characters [hear] . Many a addressed his Majesty, assuring him of the de- under the provisions of the Acts for the relief of Veal , per do 0 4— 0 5 Pork Lord Lieutenant, ... Lord Palmerston, The Clerk was then directed to read Rev. Mr. good female had an illegitimate child. votion of the people of Compiegne, and imme- the destitute poor in Ireland, namely :— . per lb 0 3}— 0 4 M'Keon 's letter, together with Mr. Hamilton 's, ap- Chairman—The relieving officers will, in a great diatel afterwards Mdlle. Demerzon , the niece of Butter , per cwt 86 0 — 88 O Chief Secretary, ... Mr. Milncr Gibson y Electoral Division of a Rate of Bacon Pigs, per cwt 42 0 pended thereto, (both of which appeared in our last measure, be able to know the different characters. the mayor, came forward and presented to the — 42 9 THE NEW MINISTRY. WATERFORD, - 3s Od. in the Pound. Scalded do, 35 0 37 n impression). Mr. Carroll—It ought to be extended to the men's Emperor a crown of flowers, and also delivered Offal (From the Times of Wednesday.) Mr. Hamilton , (P.L.I.) thought that the only ob- And whereas Annuities having , do. (fresh) 28 0 — 30 0 wards too. a speech. The Emperor then mounted his horse been charged Feet 10 0 'They who had the task of creating the last Ad- ject the Board of Guardians could have, is to place Alderman Phelan—Tho police will be good upon said Electoral Divisions Townlands — 11 0 to proceed to the chateau. On his leaving the , , Deno- Newport Coals, 18 0 — 00 0 ministration may well feel a degree of jealousy at the the school in an efficient state (hear), and any one jud ges of such characters. AVe had classification in minations, or p station the dames de la Halle presented a bou- laces comprised in the said Union Cardiff do., ...: 18 0 — 00 0 abundance of material within the reach of their more eoul d see that the school was at present in a misera- this Union before for several years (hear, hear). under the provisions of the act, 13 Vic. cap. 14 Scotch Herrings, per brl., 24 0 20 0 fortunate successors. The new Cabinet ble condition (hear, hear). All parties,he presumed, quet to his Majesty. When the Emperor reach- , will not be Motion adopted. additions to the above-mentioned Rate having Potatoes per Stone 0 6— 0 8 a mere nursery of experimental statesmen. were anxious to get it to rights (hear, hear). FLOUR AND CANDLES. Church of St. Jacques, where the Bishop Whiskey (Wholesale), There is ed the been made for the 6 0—6 2 every probability that, long before the ordinary pe- Mr. Carroll—What do you suggest with regard to Alderman Woods said, that a young tailor who of Beauvais and the clergy of Compiegne were purpose of providing for the Do. Retail 7 8—8 0 payment of such Annuities in accordance with riod for the reassemblage of Parliament, every prepa- the school ! had been in the house, and who had been recently waiting to receive him, he dismounted; and the the ration will have been made for Mr. Hamilton—To begin de novo." provisions of the 4th Section of the said last Firkins weighed for the past three days. a session of unusual " employed at Kilmacow, refused to work unless he bishop addressed him as follows :— Wedneaday. _ importance. Mr. Carroll said the Master had lost a great deal got good white bread butter and tea for breakfast, mentioned Act. _ 73 , , Be blossed, Sire, for this noble and touch- Thuri<"ay. .« gj Lord Derby lias governed the country by suffer- of his time in finding out the boy' s names. He (Mr. such as he had been used to in the poor-house (laugh- " And the Rate Book is now in my custod Friday. — — 03 ing example. France, a country eminently Ca- y, and ance, and nothing suits the people to be governed and Carroll) did not agree with Mr. Graham that Mr. ter). may be inspected by any person affected thereby, Cassin was not fit to teach (hear). Mr. Graham says tholic, rejoices whenever she sees her Emperor the measures to be passad so well as a good coalition. Mr. Cadogan said that inferior flour would not rise at the Workhouse on any day, except Sunday, LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-DEB. 21. that Hely is a trained teacher, and that Cassin is and would be like a sod" if worked with Indian give unequivocal proofs of his faith, and then Since Friday POLICY OF THE CONSERVATIVE " between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon 's report the weather has been verymoiat PARTY not—now, the fact is, Hely is no less than Cassin'a Meal. she calls to mind the memorable words which and totally against the sewing of wheat. The trade, A large meeting of Conservative peers and mem- and 4 o'clock in the afternoon , and th3 said pupil (laughter). He (Mr. C.) would like to hear Mr. Delahunty said, it was admitted by men of you , Sire, used in a very solemn moment :— although steady, and prices well supported, has not been bers of the House of Commons took place on Mon- examined- by a compe- Rate will be payable from and after the publica- active ; hut this arises, in some degree Mr. Graham and Mr. Cassia experience that there was economy in the use of good ' Aid me, all of you, to establish in this land , , by the fact of the- day, at the Earl of Derby's official residence in tent person (hear, hear, and laughter). flour in the house, tion of this Notice. approach of the Christmas holidays, and also a change of Downing-strcet,—notices calling the meeting having convulsed by so many revolutions, a stable go- ministry. Small supplies of any sort of bread Mr. Hamilton (smiling)—Don't ask me to examine Alderman Woods—Oh ! use any other name but Signed this 24th day of December, 1852. Btuffa come' been issued immediately after * the Cabinet Council them (much.laughter). vernment, which has for its basis religion, justice, to hand. economy ; there is no such thing in the establish- "W on Saturday. Mr. Carroll—Cassian is a " hedge schoolmaster" ment ; call it any other name if you like. probity, and love for the suffering classes.' May PATRICK N00NAN, LONDON CORN MARKET— EDNESDAY. At this meeting, as we learn by Electric Telegraph but he is self-taught, and no the Emperor deign to accept the homage and "WHEAT— English : no change from Monday. Forefgn no doubt (laughter) ; Mr. Delahunty—A rose by any other name would Assistant Clerk of the Waterford Union. held very firmly, but the demand hardly so active of late. a message received last night, the Conservative party matter to us what he is, if he has the stuff in him smell as sweet [laughter]. gratitude of ihe Bishop of Beauvaris and of the has decided not to Floating cargoes are held with great firmness, but buy- oppose the New Government, (hear, hear, and laughter). Alderman Woods—I heard an order read for Dibs, Compeigne." whatever it may be, acting, at present. clergy of WATERFORD UNION ers practise reserve and seem unwilling to enter into new —[Daily Ex- Mr. Hamilton said religious training was of great of wax candles. Wax candles, indeed ! for paupers. The Emperor replied :— transactions till the new year. press. but moral training was still greater they used ? importance ; Mr. Delahunty—But where were " MONSEIONEUR—You are right to invite me GUARDIANS of the above Union will on INDIAN CORK is fully ns dear, with a moderate demand. (hear). Alderman Woods—I don't care where they were fJlHE , BARLE V quiet, but not lower. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT to prayer. It is for all a great duty. It is by JL THURSDAY, the 6th January next, pro . It is very confidentl y stated, b ing Mr. Carroll—It matters very little how a master used. MALT and PEAS as last noted. y persons belong , and b the love of all the suffering classes , ceed to the Election of the following Officers , EANS to the Peelite party, that one of the first acts of the ties his cravat ; he knew Cassian since he was a child, Mr. Delahunty—I beg your pardon ; if they were it y B —Egyptians, c. f. and 5., rather dearer. OATS rather stiffer in value Aberdeen ministry will be to issue a manifesto indi- and he would teach more in a quarter of an hour necessary for the performance of religious duties, that we shall attain the object to which we should namely :— , but only retail sales, and day (hear). difficult to progress where any advance is required. cating the policy of the government, and then ap- than a well educated man would in a they should be obtained. tend." A HASTTER WEAVER, pealing to the country. It is added that the new Captain Newport said that Mr. Graham had given Alderman Woods—Your religion must be a very His Majesty then entered the church, and elections will, in the supposed case, take place in satisfaction. Now, he (Mr. C.) said there was a expensive one, which consumes five pounds of wax knelt in the midst of the choir on a prie Dieu At a Salary of £25 per Annum, with Rations, &c, in which he Mr. G. had not given February next.—[Morning Advertiser.! school atMullinavat, candles a week ? prepared for him- The Domine salvwn fac Im- ~ satisfaction ; in fact, he had not given satisfaction to Mr. Cadogan—Not half as expensive as your re- A COOK , BIRTHS. peratore m was then chaunted. After the service A GREEK STABBED. any one—(hear, hear, from Mr. Cadogan)—unless ligion [hear, hear, and laughter]. At a Salary of £6 per Annum, with Rations, &c Op Saturday, the 18th instant, at Ballinglan Home, ths lady hear and loud laughter). hisi Majesty was conducted by the clergy, bear- of Sir Robert Joshua Paul, Bart, or a daughter. A fi ght 'occurred between the crew, on board a to Captain Newport—(hear, , Master—The candles were for the altar, and will On the 17th December, at Ihe National Bank Houae, ths wifo Mr. Cadogan—We got masters with nice whiskers last the three chapels for about three months. ing a canopy over him, to the door of the church. The Guardians will on the same day receive of John F. Macmallen, Eeq, of a daughter. Greek vessel on yesterday, near the bridge, the re- y polished hair ; but they were no good mounted his horse, and , amidst the On the 19th, at Newtown, the wife of Mr John Home, engi- and tastefull Alderman Woods said if he had known that, he There he Tenders for supplying neer Neptune Foundry, of a son. sult of which was, that one of the hands was dange- (hear). Now, we have the school in good order ; would not have said one word about them. acclamations of the people, returned to the rously wounded. He was conveyed on a litter to the and, in spite of Mr. Graham we must keep our offi- TENDERS. pal'nce. Deputations of the different trades, 30 Pair of Blankets, at per pair. MARRIAGES. at all events, at per yard. On the £2nd instant, in Car rick-on-suir, Capt, Campbell, of Leper Hospital, at nine o'clock this morning. cers—(cries of " hear, hear.") He, A Tender for superfine flour was accepted from headed by banners, and the municipal councils 360 Yards of Sheeting Calico, would protest against the interference of Mr. Gra- Mr. M. Dcvereux, for three months, at 42s. 6d. per tho 87th Regt., to Miss Marianne Keatinge, Main-ttreet of the neighbouring communes were assembled AND FOR At Audoen's Church Dublin, James Bennett, Esq, only sonof ACCIDENTS AT SEA ham—(hear, hear). sack. Thomas Bennett, Esq, of Eastwood, Templemore, to Maria only at the entrance to the palace. The old soldiers daughter of The O'Gonnan, Causeway, Ennis, couuty Clare. On this evening week the "M AM," whilst on her Mr. Hamilton said the first day he went into the Mr. Reid, T.C., Rice, at 12s. Cd. per cwt., for Best Indian Ideal, 1 ht it was in great disorder. of the empire were stationed on the right and ~~~~~~~~~~~ voyage to Liverpool, and near Tiiskar, was struck school he thoug three months. At per Ton, till 25th March, 1853. DEATHS! Mr. Cadogan believed that Cassian had not been Mr. Kenny, T.C., Indian Com at £9 Is. Od,per left of the principal palace. On Saturday evening, in Beresford-street, after giving birth to with a heavy by me sea, frorg the effects of which the en- civil or polite enough to Mr. Graham , and that was ton, also for three months. A PRIEST, ONCE A SOLDIER. Tenders for the above will be received a daughter, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of St. George Freeman, 'clock the day Esq, Resident Surgeon Dentist gines were damaged, and the captain 's [Clarke] leg the cause of Mr. Graham's urging his dismissal. The Mr. M. Walsh said he had received a letter from The crowd was so great that the veterans were on any day, up to Eleven o on On Sunday, at his residence, Manor-street, io the 59th year of broken in two or three parts. Some of the crew put school bad been greatly improved, and far different America, enclosing £4 from an emigrant addressed thrown into confusion , but the Cure of Beau- above-mentioned, after which hour no Tender hia age, Mr James Roche, much esteemed ana respected by the*0 C.) would ask who knew him. R. I P. from what it was before. He (Mr. to his wife, who had a child an inmate in the house. the will be received. At Tramore Mr. James Keane, pnblican. into Wexford for a surgeon , afrer which the vessel order ? (hear lieu, formerly a non-commissioned officer in , was it Mr. Graham that put it in that Mr. Delahunty was requested to read the letter, gns, By order, proceeded to Liverpool, where she now lies. It often and cries of" no, no.") which was written in an Irish Emigrant's best style ! imperial army, and who served in nine campai occurred to yourselves voluntarily under stated that there was great poverty in and received four wounds, gave the word of com- PATRICK NOONAN, END OF THE DEBATE—DEFEAT OF. us that this vessel was not the thing in Chairman—You put The writer, the Union. the care of the National Board , and now you have America and advised no one to go there, who could mand to them to rally, and they did so, with al- Assistant Clerk of MINISTERS. bad weather. , s Office got yourselves in a fix by so doing. get two meals a day at home ! most the precision of former days. On his Ma- Clerk' , (From Tallis'a London Paper.) On the same day, whilst the " CAMELIA " was on December 24, 1852. Mr. Carroll—But that is a fix we can get ourselves It was stated by several guardians that the poor jesty's arrival he was enthusiastical ly greeted. The preliminary debate on the Budget has at' her voyage from Dublin to London , the captain out of. house grounds were very badly conducted since Arrived at the principal door of the palace, length come to a conclusion, and Mr. Disraeli's [Newton], formerly mate of the "M ARS," was Alderman Woods really believed the report of Mr. Cleary left that department. Colonel Preaux Loire, an old soldier, the mili- shortl scheme has been rejected by a majority of nine- washed overboard , and we regret to sav, lost. Graham did not refer to Cassian. The city rate-books were then signed, y after tary commander of the palace, presented the Mr. Hamilton.—Nevermind Mr. G raham, Mr. which the board broke up. teen, the numbers being 285 in favour of minis- you get a good school, Remaining from last week . .. 2jfi5 different functionaries to his Majesty, and deli- ters, and 305 against them. It is-a result that GREAT PLANISPHERE AND PANORAMA Hamilton , or any one else, if week - - 148 OF THE HEAVENS. (hear, hear). Admitted during tho vered a brief speech , to which his Majesty UNION. was by no means unexpected, and indeed it has- Total . • . 2311 Emperor then ascended the prin- KILMACTHOMAS It will be seen from an advertisement which ap- Mr. Burke (Clerk)—Refer the matter to a com- replied. The been evident from the first that the present- mittee. i ..... 89 cipal staircase and entered his apartments. In perhaps we may say tbe late—ministers have- pears in the " N EWS " of to-day, that Mr. H EX HV Discharged BOARD of GUARDIANS of the above _ " Chairman .—Cassian appears to possess the means Died 10 the evening the town was brilliantly illuminated THE been dragging oa an existence which it was not intends giving a grand demonstration of the Celestial learning ; he may be Union will, at their Meeting on TUESDAY, of imparting the rudiments of ... and a dinner of fifty covers was given in the y of the in their own power to prolong the moment the- be very well adapted to Total 00 the 4th proximo, receive Tenders for the suppl Universe, in the Town-Hall, on Monday night, as- plain , it is true, but he may palace. Amongst the guests were the Prefect for Six Months, from the 1st resolved to put an end to it. They hter). Rcmnining on last Psitunlay - - 2312 undermentioned articles, Opposition sisted by the Great Eudoranium, and other massive give instruction to those under his care (laug d'Oraison and the Mayor Mr. Dwyer.—If Mr. Hamilton were here three No. of inmates on that day 12 months • 2-261 of the Oise, General , proximo :— were only saved by Lord Palmeiston from, the astronomical machines , including the magnificent years ago, such a scene of disorder he never wit- Decrease- 49 of. Compiegne. Indian Meal, per ton, Whiskey, per gallon, motion of Mr. Villiera, to- be wrecked on Mr- Revolving Planisphere, countless multitudes of nessed (cries of hear hear) ; Cassian made a great PABIS, MONDAY , DEC. 20, 6 P.M.—The Em- loaf, Double X Porter [in pints] Disraeli's own favourite scheme, the scheme , Out door relief (caaes) • • Os. Od. Bread, per comets, nebula' and other objects of the Stellar reform in the progress of the boys, and he (Mr. D.) Cost Us. (k l. peror viewed the National Guards, the troops Oatmeal, per ton, per dozen, which he fondly hoped would silence all opposr- Creation would appeal to the whole board on the fact (hear, No. in Workhouse 1160 of the line, and trades' corporations at Com- Beef, per lb., Wine [Port] per dozen, tion. The debate itself has exposed, on tbe park , on a scale of magnitude never before ,, ,, Michael street auxiliary - - 454 hear). Hennessey s Road auxiliary . . 3110 piegne on Sunday, after having attended divine Mutton, per lb., Soap, per lb, of the Derby ministry, an amount of shuffling attempted in Waterford. This Exhibition has been „ ,, ' Candles [Moulds] per lb, Mr. Spencer.—Cassian was an injured man from „ „ White's store auxiliary . • 00 service, and received the clergy. He then made Tea [in chest], per lb., and prevarication which no doubt deprived them visited at the Rotundo, Dublin , by more than 5,000 Mr. G's. report and he thought that it ought to be „ „ Permanent Building ...en , per cwt., Do. [Dipts] do, , „ , Temporary do. ...6S an excursion in the forest , with a numerous Sugar of all title to public confidence ; and after all, persons in three nights, and the press speaks'of it as amended. „ '„ Fever Sheds ....18 Rice, per do, Washing Soda, per cwt, misunderstand- suite. The weather was most favourable. Starch, per cwt, when we read through the debate, we cannot a work of art, far surpassing anything Dr. Mackesy—I think there is a Suit, per do, ever exhibited the matter—Mr. Graham does not refer to Total - - 2212 TUESDAY MORNING —TheMmireurannounces , per lb, Blue, per lb, but feel that the real question at issue was thai in that city. ing on Pepper these men (the present teachers)—he only mentions Received by Treasurer rturinj the wcck£1327 2 0 that the Emperor has granted a commutation of Thread Housewife Black, Leather [Butt] per lb, of confidence in the ministry. • Mr. Disraeli, to the period these events occurred. Paid do do - - (ilO 8 2 their sentences to a great number of soldiers and Drab, per lb. Do. [Kip] do, overrated his own talents as afinan- CARIIICK-ON.SU IR. as Balance against the Guardians • • 4:&7 19 H had, indeed, Captain Anthony—lie conveys an imputation condemned by councils of war. The number Sweeping Brushes, each, Shoemakers' findings, cier, and instead of dazzling opposition by his. [ FROM A CORRESPONDENT .] (hear). Collected durinor the week . 752 8 3 who have received commutations amount already Scouring do, do, Rack and fine Combs, success, he produced a Budget which was pala» lan would be to refer Average cost of Workhouse Hospital • U 2 0 per dozen, ¦ December 22, 1852. Dr. Mackesy—The better p Gencrul do .. . . 014 to 717. Black do, do, table only to his' immediate supporters, andy the school committee to report ... . 020 . Thimbles [women's and A highly respectable meeting was held some days the question to , Fever Hospital Emperor has decided that there shall be Block do, do, them onl because they were- thereon this day fortnight (hear) . In Dietary Hall - . . . . 0 11 The do, do, Tailor's] per dozen, perhaps,'to most of y »ince at the Court-house with regard to the New rate to be. collected . - CI33 8 7 Hearth pro- Alderman Woods—Thin day month. established in three of the poorest quarters of do Pins, per lb, his supporters. Tbe debate began upon the Old ditto remaining ditto - 1017 1 0 Stair do, , question, priety of introducing gas. The chairman of our Chairman—I remember that we had two per- Paris preinisea containing public baths and wash- Black Lead do, do, Sewing Needles, per 1000, Budget, but it wandered so from one Commissioners was asked to produce the letters he sons in the school who had regularly graduated under £7155 0 7 houses." . The cost of these establishments is to Whitewash do, do, Knitting do, per lb, to another, according to different views of indU received on the subject from Messrs. lleidy & Co., of the National Board, and we never had so much SHIP NEWS. bey paid^Troni. the private funds of his .Ma- Iron Coal Boxes, do, Black Lead per lb, vidual members on different parts of the rfcheme- trouble with any two gentlemen before (hear, and ' ' Onions, per ton, changes of position oa Cook-»trcet, Cork. He declared that having got a The schooner Ann and Mary, of Abyrstwith, jeaty.:" - , - . Strong Twine, per lb, and there were so many laughter). 2 sizes], Pick Axes, last beforo the: stranded about seven weeks ago in the bay of AMERICA. Spades [in the part of ministers, that, at , sudden call to attend Nicholas Banten , Esq.', Boatc Mr. Dwyer said, that Mr. Graham 's private in- Shovels [in 2 sizes], Crow Bars, division it became- necessary to, Hoslare, on her voyage from Dunualk to Glou- The only news from America of any note is Stone Hammers. House came to a Lodge, in his hurry, put Jsome leeches which he had terference with the school had done great harm to Wheelbarrows, decide what was the question on which the divi- tho ratepayers. Tlfe Mayor would bear him (Mr. D.) cester, laden with wheat, has been got off, and the President's message. It is of a pacific na- delivered at the Work- applied to that gentleman into the letter ! His All the above articles to be sion was to be taken. la fact, however it might out when he tsaid that the boys—in consequence of now lies for repair in the Dockyard. This is the ture, and contains not one fact worthy of in- expense, at such times and m such apology was accepted, and a committee appointed. house, free of be attempted, to hide it, the real question was. this interference—said they did not care for the third vessel out of six wrecked this season in that sertion. — quantities as the Guardians may direct A man named Archer was drowned in the river one of want of confidence in ministers ; and after Master, Mayor, or any one else (hear). locality, which, owing.,..to the enterprise and GERMANY. Sealed Tenders addressed to the Presiding Chair- lately, being turned out of one of the DU N HEE, or low , says :— outside Tender for -," such a defeat, if ministers retain their places it ht. At the inquest , Mr. B. Grant—No one, I say, can deny what Mr. skill of Mr. Spatrow an'3. his workmen, has been A letter fro m Berlin, of the 18th man, marked on the , " public-houses about twelve at nig Dwyer says. Not one then (hear, hear.) troops of be, accompanied by Samples, where be to be defeated more disgracefully oa the notorious bad house, waa brought into port. :;,'*; j 'j r , " This morning at ten o'clock, all the as the case may can only publican, who keeps a Mr. Dwyer—By private interference Mr. Graham were practicable, will be received by me up to 12 o'clock the next occasion. If they go but, we shall have not summoned or threatened with the withdrawal of A large quantity of pajjt of the cargo of the garrison of Berlin and Chailottenberg injured the former master. COT&J!, to the Char- on the above-mentioned day. Two Solvent Sureties another question which, as far aa appearances, his license, though he was the last that saw the man the Austrian vesssel Feficia [ wrecked in Septem- drawn up from the Place de l'Opera performance of each The School Committee was then appointed to meet , in per- will be required for the due , alive. Thanks to our constabulary—the town has , is now being cast kitenberg road. The King commanded and addresses of those pro- go at present seems more difficult than even on Monday, to consider Mr. Graham 's statements, ber last, near Carnsore Point same time Contract, and the names become a nursery for robber*. and to to the board on or before that day three the waves. The local agent for son. He arrived on the ground the be inserted in each Tender. that of tbe existence of the ministry wbich ha*. were report on shore by Queen fol- posed must On Monday night last, forty-three shirts weeks. Lloyds, Dr. Waddy, is paying the salvors for as the Emperor of. Austria. The By order of the Board, been beaten—the construction of a new .one* stolen from the police barrack, clearly proving how ' ?¦ TRA51ORE RAILWAY. their trouble, or giving them to poor people «ho lowed the King in a carriage.* WILLIAM HUNT, Who is to receive her Majesty s commands much the efficiency of the paid guardians of pro- Clerk of Union Mr Hamilton (P.L.I.,) said he had heard from save them at Od. per barrel, a great boon to them Will it be Lord Clarendon, or some one .of tha perty and morals is esteemed. ;&¦ -SHIP NEWS. Room Mr. Atkinson that the works of the Tramore Railway at this inclement season. /;;.;! Board , old political chiefs ? A few days will probably would begin after' the 1st of January ; and that he Liverpool to New York, went 23rd Dec, 1852. " PROSECUTION. EDWARD M EADOWB , jun. , of Bally teigue, has Tfcip&eorgia, fnrtn 3d solve the mystery. •; . PRESS would employ 500 or 600 men (hear, hear.) Bostoni oj» *ne instant, and her Crew The case of the government against Mr. Wallace, entered into a contract with tha Ba.lnst Board asK^j fear KILMACTHOMAS UNION. It was then resolved that a Hat of the able-bodied andJraS*ngers were' soved by means of a ball pro- proprietor of a Cavan paper, called the " Anglo Celt,' should be made out in order to ascer- and Commissioners of Lighthouses, Dublin, to y. PAPAL CONVERTS.—The " Giomale di Roma" of male paupers , jeci^?w«na mortar, to which the rope of a life-car the 7th announces that the Papal Government haa was openedin the court of Queen 's Bench, on Wed- the number that would be able to work on the tend with supplies the Cu tiny beg light-ship, off rpiIE¦ GARDIANS of the above Union will, at . ibbon, tain wa4$$*ched. just inaugurated an ecclesiastical college,, where' nesday, by the Attorney-General. Mr. Fitzg railway. the Saltees , making the new pier of Kilmorehia JL their Meeting on Tuesday, the 4th JANU- Q-C., Jury oa the part of Mr. Wallace. A TANT CLERG Y receive Proposals for providing the young men af various, nations, who have been con-: addressed the REMOVA L or sunns. station. This arrangement cannot fail to be at- ' il'uiinjuRED CONVERSION or PROTES , ARY, 1853, The trial was proceeding when we went to press. said, that if a shed at the Fever , ' rumour has been prevalent here, for some Board Room with 24 Chairs and 1 Arm Chair ; all to verted to the Roman Catholio faith* are • to be edu*. Bra d- Dr. Mackesy tended with much advantage to the light-keepers MAN ~A catedcated., min order to be subsequentlsubseauehtlvy sent home as nuV Names of the Jury :—.Thomas Drury, Thomas removed to the main ground, it might days past, and is very generally credited, that one of be made of Black Birch, Curled Hair, aud Hair ¦¦ ¦ Hospital were RS nearly at all times signals can be exchanged sioriaties ' - ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ .. . ley, William Byrne, William Dcmpsy, Stephen any more house accommoda- the vicars of the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, d oth. . , . prevent the taking of between the ship and Ballpteigue Castle, on any Malin, Richard Johnston, James North, William in this town, is about to become a convert to the Ca- Sealed Tenders addressed to the Chairman will WITTt.M DTTWVP VTPWAKT ' Maxwell Thomas, George Cowell, tion. emergency, and fro m ths well known courage WILLIAM BURKE KIRWAN.. Reilly, William Hamilton said it would be desirable. The tholic faith.—[Galway Packet.] be received by me up to 12 o'Clock on the above- and George Cannock. The libel was caused by an Mr. and skill of Mr. Meadows in the dfficulties of : ONVERSION TO ATHOLICITY Mr. Justice Cramptonhas refused to reserve JC main house was not as well ventilated as Michael-st. C C .—On Sunday last mentioned day. miele against the Regt. (31st) who fired on the peo- that coast. Hitherto this light was attended Mr. Stringer was received into the Roman Catholic By order of the Board, consideration of the Court- of Criminal App* ple at Auxiliary. . . . '." ,. >y Six-raile-bridge. are 460 vacancies in the mam house from Dublin, but communications in the winter Church at Outerard, after last mass, by the Rev. M. WILLIAM HUNT, pomUoi exception n^e i Mr.,Bu^^C*| Master—There Clerk of Union. A.;Curran(c« ^»el;/or: the; eonvlct^ityjB W« harereceived a splendidrepresentation of the New present. . season were- frequently interrupted, and long de* A. Kavanagh, P.P., after making a solemn profession , at on '! .•• " • „ York Exhibition, which is ttt be. opened on tho 2nd of Clerk—The auditor, Captain Owen, was here Uyzd.—Wex/Qrd ' Guardian; . . of the faith.—[Galway Mercury. M»y wtt. Monday. ¦v- f : I'HE- WATBEFOBtJ©! ^ purposes. Otber-^ord^towirjrerit.gpkoii . thermometer in the excludes one brother from the house of a richer FRENCH EMPIRE and of a hurricane, raising the THE written at earlier times, jnd when there e*; of his Hgh vo«tion,_Wqft ^^lto^wo U iaoredflt?^ ' and ?¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' or even 120 deg, Fahr, drying brother, Few trouble their heads: wi'.h political, EMPEROR : HIS CHARACTER trust, . {. ; - . :.¦?•:' ^iv ^j " ¦ ¦ ¦¦^¦ shade to 110 deg.' THE FRENCH no direct or immediate motive* fc^ decep- jT i-.Vi. ) . . - .» f. ||| the grape of sanitary, or social questions ; and no one dreams """" fNTENTIONS^AND ; NECESSITIES. - i»ted up the grass like hay, di-priving may afford us the ihdicahoMvwej &*} **f to of rendering a present or future benefit to the ' (PROM THE ECONOMIST.) tion, ,° its watery elements, rendering, iron exposed habitual ideas, and has fixedL jperinanent, ana COMMON THINaS, band colony, otherwise than directly ox indirectl to In the first place, it is quite certain, and is his ' ; : ' - its influence as hot as to burn the y designs. .' N/oWwei' know.thiit long • , $^rtiwSfo / ;$| increase his personal gain. -> • . now beginning to be admitted even by his bitter- long-matured ' glorious thing, on touching it, doing injury to the promising before be repeatiedly'decl&red The sun is a est enemy, that Louis Napoleon is not the i ago, at Ham and , I (For iheitowilig.'JSW&A ;.;. . ... ; ,v v harvest, and filling the air with such quantities OFF TO THE DIOOINGB. Em- LondonGardiner 1 ' Chronicle,) * ° f • ' That cornea aliko to all, foolish imbecile it was so long the fashion to his belief that he was destinedto restorethe I (From the * of dust and sand that the sun's rays are shut As in the other colony, the announcement ' fFMK»eeJ . Lighting the peasant's lowly oot, consider him. Those who aided him in recall- pire and to recover the'old- bbandarieVof . . PL^NT OBPARJMIBNT,:. ... : .. out, and only darkness is visible. threw Melbourne nnd the surrounding country ' ' " ' never in- mtf recollectio The noblo's painted hall. him to France an elevating him to the We know that before the Chimt^r 'bf Peers he The present seasonfhas n It is believed that there is no noxious gases in into a state of intense excitement. Individuals ing 1 wetnegg accompaniedb y a temper* under tho impression that one so said that " he representedX P^1^ ?? ^C*""8 been equalled for , The moonli ht is a gentle tiling ; , and they are said to exercise no de- of every vocation rushed to the diggings, and Presidency ature much above the average; a" statebf thongswhich g these winds liant tool and a defeat—the principle" the r sbvireigaty- of glciina of man ; the cli- their success—which was unparalleled in the silly and borne would be rendered a p will perplex lant-growers" mote' than" the" cold of It through the window letcrious effects on the health the people as opposed to Legitimacy '• the cause", p without in their hands soon found that they reckoned ordinary seasons. . Under thiTahpve conditions, the Upon the snowy pillow whore mate would bo more salubrious annals of gold-finding —no sooner became known ire ; the defeat, Waterloo.*' We know . without their host. His mind, it is true, is the Emp rincipal obj ect should he to guard against 'jjanta The happyiuf uut dreams: them, as, during their prevalence, nearly all per- than Melbourne, Geelong, and their large sub- ' 's p neither capacious, powerful, nor well stored :— that very recently he held up as Napoleon commencing growth at ihis ^unfavourable thneofthe. sons of weakly or debilitated constitutions suffer urbs were immediately almost emptied of their " are of a most rare and strongest title to the gratitude of Frenchmen. year, and to keep in check damp'and.'nnldew/'tfhich It shines upon the fishor'3 boat, depression. The moisture male population. For a week or so all was but his moral qualities " ( extreme lassitude and but He never abandons an idea or a project ; he the present weatner is likely to bring on,- m6re*es, Out on the lovely se* ; parched and the streets ; men in excitement serviceable kind. His talents are ordinary, " dries from the eyes, the li ps become bustle in were rashness ; he believes no impos- pecially on delicate plants and -on such as have: im. lie his perseverance, tenacity, powsr of dissimula- recoils from no Or whore the littlo lambkius , crack, the breathing short and quick, the air as hurrying to an fro,, collecting their outfits , and ri ened wood.' Nothing keeps the above tion, and inflexibility of will, are extraordinary. sibility. Why should he ?—After the marvel- perfectly p Beneath the old oik tree. it enters the month feels burning hot, and while the roads were clogged with drays jbading with so much in cheok as a dry healthy atmosphere.1 ! for that let him alono , acres in crop, after which he can work for others, count. In Melbourne and Geelong all buildings It is , ble for the present. Attention paid acts and speaks for himsel] But the real difficulty lies with the army, 'nal lants, which will almost be required Sap tUo Shan Ban Voth Those who have no bullocks of their own will and other contract work were at a stand-still, says is his own. He to successio p without interference and without assistance. Res dura et regni novitas may compel the Em- weekly to replace those going out of bloom. A good 's all for poaco, give him 10s. or 12s. per acre to plough their and no contract could, under any circumstances, They says he , asks advice from no one peror to do what, if left to himself and if omni- stock of the various kinds of forcing shrubs and bulb?, Voth 1 can do at the rate of nearly an be insisted on. Many of the government offi- He listens to every one Says the Shan Ban land, which be desire to avoid. Though Azaleas, Camellias, Daphnes, &c, should always he 's all for peace , gives his interlocutors no idea whether or not potent, he would most They say he acre per day. When ploughing is over, sheep- cers, from the clerks in the public offices , to the ready to fill up vacancies in the principal show- ihe Shan Ban Voth ; their arguments have made the least impression it is not true that he relies solely on the army, Says shearing commences. At this, if a good hand, messengers, boatmen , and constables, threw up houses, as well as for decorating the principal rooms but look into his fact), lans in the g though his hold over the affections and wishes of Oh, lie can earn £2 or £3 per week ; or he may fill their engagements, and it was only by a con- upon him, but revolves his p loomy of the mansion. Such stove plants as were directed And you'll find he's ot that raoo strong, yet it is unques- siderable augmentation of their salaries that recesses of his own brain , and brings them forth the nation is general and to be grown to bloom at this season, including Ges- Who couUI never ' keep the peace,' up any or all of his time by carting ore from the , matured , homogeneous, and unexpected. The tionably to the army in the first instance that he ncras Justicias, Jasniinums, Euphorbias, and various Shan Ban Voth. mines, which will bring in about £2 per week. those remaining were retained. , Says the d' owes his elevation ; the army is now the active should be got into bloom without deh)- While he is busying himself abroad , his wife if WIIO SHOULD EMIGRATE. minutest details of the coup eta t were arrangml other genera, . agent in all political movemsnts, and he must They may be trusted in the conservatory while in Do you think the boy cnuld rest, an industrious woman, will be looking after the In the Australian colonies the demand for an by himself. All those, from Changarnier and Says the Shell Ban Voth ; Thiers down to Faucher, who have endeavoured content the army if he wishes to maintain his bloom, and will replace Chrysanthemums now on the cows, pigs and poultry, cultivating vegetables, increase of population is great, the extent offer- materials in readiness to And that suso within his breast , to lead, drive, or govern him , have all been power. It is exceedingly numerous, reaching wane. Have protecting Voth ; making bread , butter, and candles, brewing ale, tile unoccupied country is boundless, and those its &c, as well as greenhouses, whenever Says the Shan Ban baffled outwitted, and cast aside. When he to nearl y 400,000 men of arms. Of these Al- eovfir p , Do you think the boy coulil rest and attending to other matters for the family, of the settlers who possess a physical and men- , a change to severer weather renders such necessary. rose at the table of Boideaux to make his recent geria employs at the outside'80,000, and Rome And all THAT within his breast, The family will all be employed helping the tal apitude for colonial life speedil y acquire for- SHEDS FOIl THE KITCHEN OARDEM. ( , he observed to his Minister 20,000. The remainder are either employed as Pon't bclievo them—it's a jest. mother, or, if a boy or girl can for a time be tunes. But all men are not alike fit ed to dwell celebrated speech As the time approaches for laying in a fresh supply Shan Ban Voth. sat next him— Now, policemen , or not employed at all. Now the Says the dispensed with, some neighbour will be glad to in a rude semi-civilised state, w'.:ere the popula- for Foreign Affairs, who " of seeds for the ensuing year, I think it may not be I am going to astonish you a little." When ha members of every proiession wish for occupation ; attention to some that were distribut- He has scklgcra at command, give ample remuneration for their services. At tion, although widely scattered, is characterised amiss to direct of visiting Abd-el-Kadci no man wishes to rust away ; and the members b the Horticultural Society, which Says the Shan Ban Voth j haivest he and all the boys commence reaping, by an energetic untiring industry, and by an un- announced his intention ed last spring y General St. Arnaud expressed his of the military profession long, in addition , for pvoved to be excellent of their kind, and deserving Jle lias sodgers at command, and , after great exertion and laudable perse- scrupulous, indomitable, and selfish love of at Amboise, the Shan Ban VotU i Napoleon would not think ol prize money and promotion and adventure. Onl y of being generally cultivated. They are as follows, Says verance, generally succeed in getting the cro p money. It therefore behoves all who turn their hope that Louis Anil a fleet of ships well manned liberating him, made a long speech expository a very little number of them can be satisfied and viz :— in without further aid. This is a trying period, eye to Australia to ponder well, and not too distinct variety, That can steam from land to land ; of all the evils that would result from such a kept quiet with decorations and pecuniary advan- POMERANIAN CABBAQI:. —A very ' SOMETHING hand especially to the younger settler, who, while la- hastily decide on a step which, from their lack- attains a moderate size and ia remar- Oh , thero s near at , Quixotic generosity, and quitted the tages ; the others become the more restless, en- turns in well, , Says the Shan Ban VotU. buoring is usually exposed to the rays of an ing the powers of body, or the energy, the self- piece of kable for its sharp conical form. satisfied that he had succeeded vious and ambitious. If we except a few of the Australian summer sun. The common plan is reliance, and the not too moral turn of mind, President quite POKTUGAL CADBAOE, or as it sometimes called older and wiser generals, the army as a whole Cheer up my boys, once moro, to reap mornings and evenings, and rest for three may place them in a position highly unpleasant, in banishing any such scheme from his thoughts. COUVE TRONCHUDA, first brought into notice about 30 Says the Shan Ban Voth , desires war. It cannot be otherwise ; it is na- or four hours at mid-day. To hire assistance and from which they cannot extricate them- Nor was it till he actually heard Louis Napo- years ago. The ribs of the outer and larger leaves, Cheer up, my boys, once more, tural ; it is notorious. Part of the nrmy is al- when invested of the thin green parts, nnd well boiled at this period is to the small farmer ruinous, as selves. leon announcing to his captive his approaching Says the Shan Ban Voth ; read dissatisfied , and can only be restored to make a good dish, somewhat resembling Seakale, say and their terms The hardships and privations borne of neces- freedom that he was aware how much good y When the French are on the ' ' harvest men are always scarce , The heart of the plant, however, is the best for use, cloud wi II pass nway; argument he had thrown away . Whatevej , and retained in its allegiance by the lucrative and The dark very high; indeed , some large farmers , who sity by the Australian gold-hunter are only en- being peculiarly delicate, tender, and well flavoured, The look out for break of day ! therefore, of sagacity or wisdom is displayed in tempting prospects which war holds out. If bear a reputation for paying'less liberally or punc- durable to those accustomed to hard-out-of-door EARLY WHITE CW.ERY, VIOT.ET ot-- Toons, MTTO. Says the Shan Ban Voth. of the new Emperor the President reduced the army to such a num- tually than others, have not unfrequently had a manual labour. Even colonial agriculture is far the language or conduct —IJoth kinds very good and solid. must be credited to himself alone. ber as could fully be employed in Algeria, Italy, KOUE.V LAROK I/KEK.—Seems distinct ; grows to a Th^rc' a Bony on the throne, large field of wheat standing for a month after too toilsome, rude, and solitary, to be readily 1 and dangerously miscon- and at home, be might krep his hold upon it to seed like Saya the Shan Ban Voth ; it was ri , for want of hands to cut it. agreeable to the clerk, city shopman , or town But we shall greatly good size, and has no disposition to run pe without war but he would make irreconcileable There's a Bony on the throne, The farmer who acts as above will, at the end trader ; and shepherding, although a lazy life, is ceive Louis Napoleon if we regard him as a man . the common Leek. Shan Ban Voth ; jnemiss of the disbandoned troops ; and he daro MALTA AND NEAPOLITAN LETTUCE.—Both very Says the of the year, have a pretty consider able balance one too rough, rude, and inactive for such indi- of shrewdness, reflection , and calculation only. There's a Bony on tho throne, not and could not afford to make enemies of superior, and large. in his favour. viduals. ' i The most prominent feature of his character is And he'll mak« the tyrants groan j irregular romancsque imagination—which 100,000 trained, organised, and officered men. AUVF.RGNCPF.A. —A good sort ; prolific bearer, ana for that let him alone, EFFECTS OF AUSTRALIAN CLIMATE ON HEALTH. The same remarks apply to the life of a stock- a wild, , Oh, often overrides ail iiis reasoning and reflective If he retains the army at its present, or nearly pretty well known. Says tho Shan Ban Voth. The effects of the climate of the Australian keeper which , although full of charms to the Y F.LLOW FINLAND TI;RN(P.—Not unlike (ho Mai. its present, magnitude, he must, in order to sa- •f Dundalk Democrat. N. Y provinces on the health of civilised man, and country peasant, is scarcely endurable to the faculties, and spurs him on to actions and tese ; bulbs early, and remains sound and good for a , tisf it, and to regain and enforce his hold upon more especiall on Uritish emigrants and their busy, bustle-loving, chatting citizen. The most attempts which seem insane if they fail and the y long time. W. 1}. 13. y its affections or adherence, employ it. He must progeny, is a subject on which we have no well- successful colonists are individuals of no extra- acme of splendid audacity if they succeed. The AUSTRAMA AS IT IS engnge in war, whatever be its dangers at home founded data, but many conflicting statements. ordinary gifts or acquirements, but of hale con- abortions of Strasbourg and Boulogne, and the ItfCUlIBERED ESTATES COURT-FRIDAT-I d' etat of last December, were equally the or abroad. When placed, as he must soon be, SEASONS AND CLIMATE OP AUSTRALIA. We must not depend on the returns of births, stitutions, of acute discernment ; industrious, coup to elucidate the question frugal, quiet, and temperate habits ; having a dictates—alike */he legitimate progeny—of the between the alternatives of disgusting the army COUNTT OF WATHRFOnn. The seasons in Australia are the reverse of diseases, and deaths , In the matter of the estate of Christopher Hume Liwiler, neither jack-of-all-trade knowledge of mechanics, of same mental peculiarity. He believes, too, in by peace, he must choose the former, for the ours. July is mid-winter, January mid-sumx.er. as they are too lirrited and inaccurate ; assignee of George Boate, owner ; Caroline Maxwell, testi- tillage and of stock-rearing ; a general acquain- his " star." He is even a blinder and rasher *rmy might defend him against the people ; the The spring and autumn are brief, and the tran- can we rely on the published laudatory petitioner. interested established colonist, tance with matters of everyday life, und a hope- fatalist than his uncle. From early childhood people could never defend Kim against the army. The unsold lots of the lands of Abbeyside, and pivrt of sition from one season to the other is so im- monies of the Bally- groundless aspirations of the un- on perseverance that cannot be daunted by ad- he believed himself destined to restore the Dy- 1'ho people would be passive ; the army would Tournore, held in fee-farm ; and thelands of West perceptible that it is difficult to say when the nor credit the held in fee ; all situate in the barony of Decics versity. Poetical dreamers, lazy loungers, fre- nasty of the Bonapartists and the old glories ol U3 active. mullas, one begin9 or the other ends. Spring sets in fortunate emigrant, who, disappointed and dis- without Drum, and county of Wntcrford. quenters of theatres, balls, clubs, taverns, politi- the Empire.— He brooded over this imagined The army is even now notoriously restless ar.c early ia September, when the atmosphere ac- pirited, returns to his native land only to con- Lot3—Parts of Abbeyside, itv the town of Dungamn, cal meetings, and coffee-houses, and hard drink- destiny during lonfl0. country assumes the appearance of an arid de- standing and extensive practice in the colony, ' containing ANALYSIS OP THE DIVISION waited for another opportunity, and prepared forced or hurried ; and war may probably be his Lot 7 —Part of Abbeyside, called Gorteen, sert. At the close of February a diminution of md afterwards received advice from several of the 30A 3R 4 P statute measure and producjug £52 103 2(1 for it with more sedulous diligence and caution. last card , but it is one which , sooner or later, he , temperature commences, autumn beginning lesser stars. The following is a statement of the Number who voted for the Government proposition per annum. to double the house tax .. 28G He " bided his time :'' the time came :—he must play, His only security and ours, would Sir John N. declared the purchaser at about the middle of March, and early in April opinions :—1st. Melbourne is the churhyard of •• •• ITtiraMo w.is of the Against it .. .. : • • 305 .struck and won. After such success—after be in a disbanding of 70,000 of the most disaf- £701). genial showers carpet the country with bright in/ants, but the mortality children in 84A having risen in four years from being an impo- fected troops, and the suspension of the con- I.ot 8—Part of West Ballymullaltis, containing verdure and the atmosphere becomes leasantly country districts is not so great as in Britain. Majority against .. .. 10 OE 10P statute measure £W 7s lOd per an- , p •• verished exile to being Emperor of France— Bcription for the next two years. If he does , producing cool tnd buoyant. 2dly. The natives of the British Isles, of both num. .. .. 501 after having played the boldest stroke for empire not do this we may look out for the only other .£830. Early in June, the season that can only be sexes, who arrive in Australia in the heyday of Total number of mombers who voted Mr, S. Dudgeon was declared the purohaser at St. Allwu's disfranchised ...... 2 known in modern history—after having discom- resource. Lot 9—Part of West Ballymullalas, containing 115A called winter, from its situation in the calender, life, and settle there, may expect to die about The Speaker • • .. • • • • 1 feitea, deceived, and overpowered the cWeresr, But Louis Napoleon may not only be driver, 3A 30r statute measure, producing £92 183 4d peran- comruenceB and by the middle of July torrents ten years sooner than they would had they re- laces S8 , Mcmbors absent and p vacant . • > • the most popular, the most eminent, and the to war as a matter of necessary policy, which num. of rain have inundated the country, and rendered mained at home. 3dly. Natives of Great Bri- I'he Tellers •• •• •* Mr. Dudgeon was the buyer of this lot for £1,350. .. .. most experienced men in France,—we may well if successful would consolidate his throne, am] the water-courses mighty rushing streams ; this tain , either male or female, who have passed the Chairman of Committco .. •• •• 1 Lot 10—Part of Abbeysido called Duckspoo!, wOt' believe that his faith in his •• destiny " is con- even if not immediately or brilliantly so, would of Toumore, containing cold rainy season generally terminates by the meridian of life, will in all probability add ten the mnnsion-house, and part Ci7 firmed and rooted almost to the pitch of mono- postpone his dangers—he may be driven to it, 140A 2n 8p stanite measure, producing £-2'A9 10s per middle or end of August, or twenty years to their existence by going to 1 Deduct double return for Knaresborough monia, and that no future achievement, no if his fortunes become gloomy, and failure and annum, and subject to head routs ara.auntiug to £ 15 8s Between the rains, at this season of the year, either of the Colonies, and ending their days (Jd further pinnacle of greatness, will seem wild or destruction threaten him nt home. If he sses per annum. there are days, and in some years whole weeks there. 4thly. Individuals born in Australia, or C5C Mr, Henry Stocken was declaredtho purchaser at; impossible to him afte r a Past so oventful, mar- his power slipping from under him, he is exactly , together of delightful weather, cool and bracing taken there in infancy, arrive at maturity earlier THE iniSH VOTE. £4,010 in trust, for Mr. B, Baker. vellous and demoralising. the man to make a 'desperate, and even absurdl y Mr, Robert Maxwell, 25, Middle Gardinor-street. hod than they would in England, especially females ; Fon MINI TERS.—Captain A. Archdall, Lord Bernard as spring in England, but more beautiful and the carriage of the sale. Sir R. Booth Sir A. Brooke I. Butt, H. Cairns, T. Con- Another peculiarity of his character i?, that he wild attempt to recover it, by a sudden attack exhilirating. at fifteen a girl possesses all the charms and , , CODKTT OF CORK. nolly, Sir C. Coote Ri ht Lion. H. Corry, Hon. W. II never abandons an idea or a project he has once upon England, if such an attempt should be With the exception of about twenty-five ex- many of the graces of womanhood. 5thly The , g The estate of Frederick Win. De Moleyns, situate m Cotton, H. Davison, Colonel'Dunne, Sir H. Fergusm, Sir he- meets with difficulties and temporarily successful, or even brilliant in its tremely hot days, and sixty climate usually cures dyspepsia, checks a ten- entertained.—If the county Cork, held under lease for ever, at the yearly disagreeable wet or O. Forster, John George. W. Goold, E. Grogan, Lord C . dency to consumption , increases nervous de- w opposition , he dissimulates or postpones ; he failure, it would give him a new lease of power ; rent of j?l98 9s 2d, containing4C9 statute acres, prodne- cold days, the weather throughout the year is Hardinge, Sir E. llayes, J. I. Heard, Lord K. Hill, . tna C. 1*, never really yields or changes.—Cold, patient, if otherwise, it would as he well knows, dazzle ing a grossrental of £359, subject (in addition to indescribably pleatant, and the air is balmy and bility, and apparsntly develops tho latent seeds F. Hume, Captain Jones, D. Ker, Hon. W. Knox, Cs. 2d., Leslie G. Macartney, Hugh Mont- inscrutable, he waits and watches, and the excitable and jealous fancies of the French , above head rent) to a tithe rent charge of JE43 bright, scarcely a cloud is visible, and the sun of insanity. Ctlily. During summer, ophthalmia, , lion. J. Maxwell, and gomery, Ros* Moore, lord Naas, Right Hon. J. Napior, and impart a sort of lurid nnd grandiose lustre leaving a nett profit rent of £109 12s 8d. sore lips and mouths, and billioua nnd intermi- returns to his purpose when the favourable mo- £1 050—e»inM looks down from the deep blue sky in unveiled Captain Packenham, F. W. Russell, K. J. Smyth (Us - The amount produced by the sale TTas > ment has arrived. History affords few examples to his fall. At all events if a landing were ef- ' splendour. tent; fevers occur. The fevers, however, are buru(, Colonel Taylor, J. Vance, Sir \V, Verncr, J. to 10 year s purehaso. pertinacious, enduring, relentless, in- fected, and a serious amount of injury inflicted , had tho conduct of tM Day and night are of nearly equal lengtli neither so violent, so fatal, nor so frequent aain Whitesidc—R. Bateson, Teller.—In all 43. of such a Mr. T. Wui Murphy, solicitor, GAINST THE INISTRY Bellow This, of itself is a species of (as could scarcely fail to be the case) he would sale. throughout the year. The sun never remains India, China, and other hot countries, where A M .—John Ball, Capt. , exorable will. Q. Bowycr, J. Crady, V. Browne, Colonel Cuulfiold , J. hreatness of the moat formidable kind. If, then , have gratified one passion of his morbid COUNTT OF TIPPERART. ' . ,. above the horizon more than about fourteen and marsh miasma abounds. 7thly. The frequent The next property wasin the matter of the estate «', especiall Dcvereux, C. G. Duffy, M. Dunne, J.|E6monde, W. Fagan, to this delineation we add that, reserved and si- mind, and have gained a gaudy, though stained a half hours, nor less than ten and a half ; and, and sudden changes of temperature, y J. IX Fitzgerald, Sir J. FitzgcraW , C. Fortescu*, 11. M. Wm. P. A. Sutton . and consisted of rent-chargesans^j lent as he is, he has the art of attaching warmly and disgraceful " page of history to himself." amounting - as twilight does not linger in these latitudes, the at the close of spring and commencement of au- Fos, F. French, 0. D. Grace, J. GreeD, Colonel Groville, out of lands in the county of Tippcrary, J^, • I). O'C. Honch H. E. Herbert ina, R. to him those who have been long about him and To suin up the whole. All the obvious and the whole to the annual sum of i'423 in 9d. . '• changes from day to ni ht, and from night to tumn , often induce diarrhoea and dysentery , y, , 0. O. Higg g Keating, T. Kennedy, W. Kcogh, W. Kirk, Hou, C who have lived intimately with him ;—that like well understood ' interests' of Louis Napoleon • Tho amount produced by the sale yea£5 ,645, eqnu" morn, are to an Eng leasant abrupt. indeed, these maladies, although seldom fatal, ¦' '•¦ lishman unp Lawless, F. Lucas, J. M'Canu, P. M'Mahon, W* H; Mn- most fatalists, he is wholly unscrupulous and un- dictate to him the preservation of peace and the 13J years' purchase. '} hts are most areiof common occurrence. 8thly. The climate gan J. F. Maguire T. W. Mon- Messrs. E. and L. Mooney, solicitors, had theco»i«V The greater number of the nig , , Meagher, Lord Milton, hesitating as to his agents and his means , direction of all his energies to the development exercises a curative effect on diseases of the sell, 0. A. Moore, F. S. Murphy, Sir D Korrevs, 0, —and of the sale. enchanting. The southern constellations . that he entertains and has deliberatel y matured of the commerce, internnl industry, nnd general ' Ehine forth from ths hard dark heavens in kidneys, renders those of the skin more virulent O'Brien, P. O'Brien, Sir T. O'Brion, M. O'Connell, A, , O'Flaherty, R. Potter, N. Power, E. B. Roche, James the most extensive, deep-laid , and magnificent resources of France ; and he himself is perfectl y, and the haloed moon thafi in Britain , occasionally induces derange- unrivalled brightness, Sadlier, John Sadlier, F. Scully, V. Scully, W. Shoe, schemes of foreign policy ; we have exhausted cooly, and avowedly aware of this. But he be- DR. NEWMAN lains and ment of the liver, is baneful to the scrofula , and pours her chastened radience on the p W. Sullivan, R. Swift, C. Townley, Dullard Urquhart, nearly all that we can speak of certain and re- lieves that, sooner or later, his ' destiny' is war ; "We Rev.F»fh«rt ? hills with such reulgence, that everything beneficial to the gouty. Sir J. Young—In all, OS. regret to learn that the Very stand liable regarding this remarkable man ; and surely he is conscious, also, that the neoessity of his ' y in his he»«p For miles around is distinctly visible. The li ght SOCIETY AT MELBOURNE. The division, as regards tho Irish. Members, Newman has suffered considerabl Melbourne being the capital of the province, thus : — we hase said enoug h to satisfy our readers that position may leave him no ohoice in the matter ; the result, we fear, of much over work^Wl.r- sf both the sun and the moou is more intense Voted for Ministers ...... 43 iven , to herself a master whom it the seat of government, and the great centre Franco has g and, finally, desperation may drive him to do anxiety, over and above the trouble of tbe ¦^Ijrag than in Britain. I should say the difference is Against them ., •. .. ,, 50 European statesmen—those of this from and to which all commerce, law, and civi- concerns all what prudence would peremptorily ; forbid . In trial. He has, therefore, been recommendMtp| IB five to threa. country especially—to study closely and to watch what form or direction war may first break out— ' The climate throughout the Australian pro- lisation radiate, we will confine our remarks in Total in the IIouso ...... 90 his medical advisers to try the effect of cn$)8S|v , Sir T. Burke and Air .. 2 unresistingly. Cool, daring, imperturable, cun- whether by a direct and sudden foray upon our enetgj§£g vinces is decidedly hot. The thermometer in the present chapter to that flourishing, but now Paired . Corbally .. of air and scene upon his over-taxed Absent ... •• •• ... ..3ning, and profoundly secret—a perplexing shores, or by an attack on Belgium, which would Sydney and Melbourne during summer fre- thinly populated city. Society is not, as here, Accordingly the Very Rev. Father has 1&$*M Curlow County vacant ...... 1 compound of the sagacious calculator and the irresistibly involve us in her defence—we need ' quently reaches 90 to 100 degrees Fahr. in the divided into classes ; there is a lower order, an mingham far the north, with tkfl "intentM#»|| headstrong fanatic—with a large navy, an unri- not speculate now. il our readers have shade, and occasionally 110 deg. or even more. infe rior cla.'s in morals and deportment such as Total ...... 135 Happ y Bpending a week or two with hii • W^g valled army, and a prostrate and approving no- at last become thoroughl Slf In winter it rarely ranges below 40 deg., Fahr., gamblers, drunkardi, robbers, &c, but they are Mr Coganand; Mr. Bland wero absent from illness : y awakened to the ne- James R. Hope, Q.C.. at Abbotaford"# *v**| poor. but the absence of Mr. M. J. Blake remains to be no- tion—what is there which he may not attempt, cessity of diligent, preparation for any contin- mer well known residence of Sir lter .Sepwjfe hoar frost sometimes occurs ; ice seldom or not what in Britain would be considered " " ' WJj never. Indeed , all who can work may, if they please, counted for. and might not achieve ? gency, though not till their apathy and negli- where a knot of his Catholic friends''ar?,$S$vt Sir John Young (Cavan), and Mr. Herbert (Merry), The words of Louis Napoleon—that is his gence had excited the utter amazement of every assembled l The variations in temperature are" great and enjoy affluence. The strong arm and stout heart both gavu their aid in defeating tho Derby Adminis- , including the Earl and •$l$^|ji sudden ; noonday is frequentl y 20 degrees hot- are more priced, and of more real service to the tration. public announcements and professions—unhap- statesman in Europe and every thoughtful mili- Arundel and Surrey, and other; cU$Dgffitt|i| ter than morning or evening, while the heat of possessors than the highest mental gifts or at- pily can never be relied on as indicative of his tary man and unbiassed observer at home. The individuals. Wo rejoice to hear-thai ffl^SS^ but if regarded at all must be inter- result may Providence ": one day often differs from that of the next by taiiiments. Little etiquette is practised ; all Lieut Smith, 78tli, is promoted, without purchase, intentions ; , be—we trust in $ good are most intimately acquainted with tbe **ji gS| sur- may avert 15 degrees. Then, as the southerly winds are persons act with great independence, nnd re- to an unattached company. preted by the rule of contraries. He has that it will,—that timely preparations of the A chilli case, consider-the V^iP m appearances, follow onl from being ^^^^ altogether more moist thac those from the north- gardless of y the diotates Tlio Pnymastcrship of the 92d Depot is vacant by passed even the usual limits of princely the dangers, and prevent the attempt; tholioism in that quarter really' bnghte]ii^^^ own feelings and sentiments. A mc.st the retirement of Lieut Mann. abused ward, a change of wind without any alteration in of their perfid y. By repeated and most flagrant perju- made. In that case we shall of course be that probably a month or'six weejcs^w^H^lp^S unbounded spirit of avarice actuates all classes ; At the examinations of Sandhurst and Addis- ries he has forfeited all reasonable hope of being by the economists and by the thoughtless for our the world the thermometer often chills severely ; indeed combe, on that the Apostate Mpn^ji^^^ra nothing is considered disgraceful but the want of Tuesday, half the candidates were re- , even when he speaks with sincerity and needless caution and exertions.. But this declined the climate is much affected by the direction of jected, rho examinati ons are believed " " a second ^p osvTe ofj meney ; the old world does not , and never did , becoming more strict. ire he prepared to hi^j^^^^m the winda. That which blows from the north- f truth. Hence, when he proclaimed, " L'Emp , Ministers and Journalists must Court of Queen's Bepch.—C^(Ao^,g<^»^M| city of sharp traders. Some of the >yal Ar who hasideterred extremel dry, and often violent. contain such a t^ytSe lT&i, ?™ ° .* " o' est la paix J" we are reluctantly compelled to meet and disregard. The man ward Is-.always y 1 citizens possess little moral Lieut General Sir Edward invective or such moderatel warm ; in summer it the most influential Blakeriey returns to the put the announcement aside as conveying no by the fear of such senseless r In winter it is y onl crime which Royal Hospital to-morrow. ,. . -. to WATEapoKD-^-Printedand.--PuldiaIie4tyr^ rectitude, and poverty is the. y meaning, and giving no clue to his real views silly ridicule, if a Minister, w.ould. deserve . be HODI>, at the aatl rusheB on with the volocity office , 49 ¦ ¦ ¦ hot, ' ijwifre¦ ^^^p¦ li it intensely ¦ ¦ ' • • • * . ^¦-¦^- ¦•/: ¦ ¦ ¦ >?»* • ¦ * .-- t_ v*3