Ireland Newspaper Abstracts

The Cork Examiner, 1 November 1862

POLICE OFFICE—YESTERDAY.
——————
(Before Col. WOOD, Capt. TOOKER, and Mr. ORME, R.M.)

JAMES CALLAGHAN was put forward by Constable Graham, charged with stealing a quantity of leather from the shop of Mrs. Browne, North Main-street.
   William Browne, a boy about 10 years of age, deposed that on yesterday about 2 o'clock he heard his mother cry out that a man was stealing leather out of the shop ; ran out of the shop and saw the prisoner going down Main-street ; followed him and saw a bundle of leather under his arm ; saw a policeman and desired him to take the prisoner into custody ; the leather was not bought by the prisoner.
   Informations were ordered.
   A woman of the town, named Mary Anne Collins, was put forward charged with stealing a purse containing 2s. from the person of William Rourke, a gingleman. Rourke stated that he was talking to the prisoner in Power-street on last night when she put her hand in his pocket and took therefrom a sum of 2s. He missed his purse a few minutes after leaving her, and on going back found the prisoner near the place. He then arrested her and gave her in custody. There was no money found on the prisoner's person on being searched at the bridewell.
   The Bench did not consider the evidence sufficiently strong to go to a jury, and the case was dismissed.
   Three men named Michael Lynch, Cornelius Conroy and Daniel Mahony, were put forward by Head Constable Carey charged with stealing a plated “coaster” from a house of ill-fame in North-street, belonging to a person named Delaport.
   Ellen Bernham deposed that she was sitting in the parlour of No. 8, North-street, when two men came in ; three remained at the door ; believes that Mahony was one of those that came in ; when they came in one of the women in the parlour asked one of the prisoners what he wanted ; he shoved her ; the man whom witness believes to be Mahony went to the sideboard and took the coaster in which there was a pack of cards ; attempted to take it from him and knocked it out of his hand ; he picked it up and ran off ; the other four also ran away.
   Mary Connell stated that she was up stairs in the house when the prisoners came to the door ; when she heard the row she came down stairs and saw the prisoners running away ; she followed and saw them going into a house in Half-moon Street ; she then went for the police.
   Head-constable Carey stated that there were some other witnesses who could not come forward until three o'clock, and the case was accordingly postponed for their production.

THREE O'CLOCK.
(Before Capt. TOOKER, and Mr. ORME, R.M.)

IN the case of the robbery from the house in North- street, two women named Collins and Evans, who were in the room at the time were sworn.
   Their evidence was to the same effect as that of Barnham [sic]. The woman Evans identified both Lynch and Mahony.
   Sarah Fox alias Reynolds deposed to being looking out of the window on last night, and seeing four or five men running down the street ; one of them said to the other “crab, let us plank it.”
   Mary Mahony, Halfmoon-street, stated that on last night she was going into her house, when four young men ran in after her ; they stayed in the house for three or four minutes and then ran out ; could not say whether the prisoners were the men or not.
   Head-constable Carey proved to arresting the three prisoners in an eating house in Market-street about 12 o'clock ; told them they were charged with robbery of plate ; a man named Lee, who was with the prisoner, took witness to where the “coaster” was hid under a boat on the Coal-quay ; Lee promised to be here on to-day, but he has not come forward ; “Crab” is the nickname of the prisoner Lynch.
   This concluded the evidence, and the bench remanded the prisoners.
   Informations were ordered.

RECORDERS COURT—YESTERDAY.
——————
(Before his WORSHIP and a jury.)

David Courtney was found guilty of the larceny of a purse containing £1 4s. 10d. the property of Ellen Shanahan and sentenced to a month's imprisonment.
   John Collins was charged with assaulting Mary O'Brien a woman of the town. He was found guilty and sentenced to 2 months' imprisonment.
   At the conclusion of the criminal business, Mr. John Roche, Patrick-street, who had been fined on the last day for non-attendance on the Grand Jury, applied to his Worship to have the fine remitted, as his children were very ill on the day in question.
   Mr. O'Connell (Crown Prosecutor) said that he was aware on Friday of what Mr. Roche stated, but he did not like to say anything, as there were so many gentlemen fined.
   Mr. Butcher (foreman of the Grand Jury) said that Mr. Roche had always been a very regular attendant on the jury.
   His Worship, said that, taking those circumstances into consideration, he would remit the fine, although he had intended to impose the penalty in every case.

ODD FELLOWS' BALL
—————

THE ANNUAL BALL of the ODD FELLOWS' SOCIETY will take place, at the ATHENAEUM, on TUESDAY EVENING, the 11th NOVEMBER.
   By the kind permission of Colonel D'OYLEY and the Officers, the SPLENDID BAND of the 11th REGIMENT, under the direction of Herr LOUIS KOESSL, will attend.
   An excellent STRING BAND is also engaged.
   => Refreshments to be supplied by Miss JOHNSON,
   Tickets to be had of W. WINCHESTER, Patrick-street ; P. TUOHY, ditto ; W. J. MURRAY, George's-street ; W. J. DORNEY, ditto ; J. V. M'CARTHY, Winthrop-street ; D. ARNOLD, Bridge-street ; J. MOORE, Grand Parade ; Miss JOHNSON, ditto ; or any Member of the Committee.
   Nov. 1st, 1862.

MALLOW BALLS.
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THE First of a Series of SUBSCRIPTION BALLS will take place at the QUEEN'S ARMS HOTEL, MALLOW, ON WEDNESDAY, 12th NOVEMBER.

STEWARDS.

         The Viscount DONERAILE.
         Sir D. J. NORREYES, Bart., Mallow Castle.
         RICHARD LONGFIELD, Esq., Longueville.
         Lt.-Colonel ALDWORTH, Newmarket.
         WILLIAM BECHER, Esq., Ballygiblin.
         Colonel EGERTON, Fermoy
         Lt.-Colonel GREEN WILKINSON, Buttevant.
         AUGUSTUS SHEIL, Esq., Bear Forest.
         GEORGE J. WARE, Esq., Woodfort.
         Lt.-Colonel WILLIAMSON, Castleview.

Single Subscription Tickets	. . .	15s.	0d.
Family do., for Two	. . .	27s.	6d.
Do. for Three	. . .	35s.	0d.
Do. for Four	. . .	40s.	0d.
Non-Subscribers Tickets—Ladies	. . .	6s.	0d.
Do. Gentlemen	. . .	8s.	6d.

Dancing to commence at Eight o'Clock.
Tickets to be had at the Queen's Arms Hotel.

PLOUGHMAN OR CARETAKER.
—————

WANTED—A SITUATION by a MAN, who has had the care of Land, either as PLOUGHMAN or STEWARD. His Wife has thorough practical knowledge of making Butter either in Firkin or Half-pounds. Will be heard of for One Week. Apply to JAMES M'CLURE, 35, Clarence Street.

Submitted by dja

The Cork Examiner, 12 November 1862

TO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF CORK.
————

WE, the undersigned, request that you will Convene a Meeting for the purpose of taking steps towards Relieving the Distress under which persons engaged in Manufacturing Cotton in Lancashire are at present suffering.
         BANDON,
         BANTRY,
         DONERAILE,
         S. T. W. FRENCH, J.P.
         N. DUNSCOMBE, D.L.
         R. LONGFIELD, D.L.
         ROGER GREEN DAVIS, J.P.
         T. RONAYNE SARSFIELD, D.L.
   In compliance with the above requisition, I request a MEETING of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of this County, at the COUNTY COURT-HOUSE, Cork, on TUESDAY, the 18th November, Inst., at the Hour of Half-past 12 o'Clock, p.m., for the purpose in said requisition mentioned.

HENRY HARDING.

Firville, Macroom, Nov. 10th, 1862

L O S T

ON the Road between Inniscarra Bridge and the Lunatic Asylum, on Friday, the 17th inst., a pair of OPERA GLASSES with Ivory Settings. Any person finding them will oblige by bringing them to Mr. PORTER, West View, Boreenmannagh Road, or to the Office of the Constitution newspaper. If a poor person he will be rewarded.

THE ALABAMA.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.—the ship Granite State arrived here. She saw the Alabama steamer on October 23rd, in lat. 40.30, long. 56. The Alabama was lying hull down to the westward when first seen, and bore down for the Granite State. The ship was under single reefs, shook them out, and hoisted maintop-gallant yards. Dusk came on ; very squally from N.W., and the Alabama took in her topsails, and lay to under fore and aft sails.

EMIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND.

QUEENSTOWN, WEDNESDAY.—The ship Wanata, of the Black Ball line, which arrived here from Gravesend on Saturday, having embarked 450 passengers, sailed at noon this day, for Queensland. All well.

———

Mr. Jonas Webb, the great breeder of sheep, is dead.
The son of Madam Anna Bishop has received letters from her 9 days subsequent to her reported death.

NEXT OF KIN.
————

PURSUANT to an Order of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, in its equitable jurisdiction, in a Cause wherein PATRICK MURNANE is Plaintiff, and OWEN MURNANE is Defendant, bearing date the 3rd day of April, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty, the NEXT OF KIN, of WILLIAM MURNANE, formerly of Swallow Creek, in the Colony of New South Wales, Farmer, deceased, who died in the month of October, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-two, or the personal Representatives of such Next of Kin, are on or before the 1st day of MAY, A.D., 1863, to come in and prove their Kinship before the Master in Equity of said Court, at his Office at the Supreme Court-house, King-Street, SYDNEY, in the said Colony, otherwise they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order.
Dated this Fifteenth Day of August, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-two.

GEORGE HIBBERT DEFFELL,
Master in Equity.

HENRY BURTON BRADLEY, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 64, Margaret Street, Sydney.

COURT OF CHANCERY—MONDAY.
CALL DAY.

   The following six gentlemen were called to the Bar at the sitting of the Court :—
   Hugh H. O. R. M'Dermott, son of Charles Joseph M'Dermott, J.P., of Coolavin, County Sligo.
   John Behan, son Denis Behan, merchant, deceased, of Blackrock, in the County of Dublin.
   Richard Buxton Bolton, only son of John Bolton, of Cullen House, Slane, County of Meath, Esq.
   Philip Thomas Lyster, third son of William Lyster, of Cascade House, County Kilkenny, Esq., J.P.
   Edward Thos. Quinn, A.B., T.C.D., eldest son of Michael Quinn, of Middleton, County of Longford, Esq.
   Edward Thomas Bewley, only son of Edward Bewley, of Clara, King's County, Esq., M.D., M.R.I.A.

DESTRUCTION OF THE BRITISH SHIP BLANCHE BY THE FEDERALS.

The Times publishes details from an American source. The case of outrage is most complete. Everything—ship, flag, destination, place of capture, burning, all were neutral, and more international rights were violated in broad daylight than a casuist would have thought of combining in a single hypothetical case.
The Times adds, we may be sure that Lord Russell has taken proper steps to obtain satisfaction for the insult to the British flag, and the injury done to British interests. Captain Smith estimates the loss at some £400,000.

Submitted by dja

The Cork Examiner, 13 November 1862

GOLEEN PETTY SESSIONS—SATURDAY.
—————
(Before Messrs. HUNGERFORD and NOTTER.)

WM. PEER, civil bill officer, Skull, with John Minihane, assistant, appeared to prosecute two parties named Leary and Connolly, for having on the 24th ult., at Goleen fair, rescued three pigs, which complainants had seized in virtue of a decree obtained against defendants, at the suit of Mr. Swanton, for meal.
   From the nature of Minihane's evidence, in whose keeping the pigs were left by Peer, it did not appear there was much resistance offered to the rescue, he being a rather poor substitute to oppose the defendants, who merely shoved him away and drove off with the pigs, and subsequently sold them. Leary, one of the defendants, had left for England previous to the court-day, most likely having depended on the proceeds of the sale for his being able to leave.
   Informations were returned to the Bantry Quarter Sessions.
   John Downy v. Cunningham ; Cunningham v. Downy.
   This was for an assault and stone throwing, and the Magistrates, after a very patient hearing, fined Downy for striking Cunningham in the head with a stone 10s. and costs, and the other party who was not totally immaculate five shillings.
   Richard Love v. Wm. M'Carthy ; Same v. Denis Healy ; Wm. M'Carthy v. Richard Love ; Denis Healy v. Same ; John Lamb v. Denis Healy ; Denis Healy v. John Lamb.
   All these cases arose out of, in the first instance, indulging a little at Goleen fair, and, secondly, there being a not very good feeling existing. It was proved by an intelligent witness that the origin of it was in Love's striking Healy through fun and knocking him down (a regular Donnybrook definition of what we may deem fun.) Healy, it appears did not consider that he was able to bring as many available combatants as he would wish to avenge the insult, the other being a pretty strong force, and like an able general reserved his opportunity and pocketed the affront until he found the enemy in a less favourable position, whereupon he asked of him why he struck him, calling him at the same time by the not very flattering cognomen of “souper.¹” Love denied his having struck at all, and the term “souper” was repudiated by both Love and Lamb, they being of the real genuine kind. A fracas then ensued, in which Love got the worst of it, he having been worsted by his opponent, M'Carthy, who took the affair out of Healy's hands ; the latter, however, not liking to be idle, thought he may as well give Lamb an idea of what he was able to do. The charge was proved very strongly against M'Carthy by Love's witness, and the word “souper” was made a great point of by both Love and Lamb, in introducing it too often in the evidence.
   The Magistrates, after private consultation, inflicted the following penalties:—On William M'Carthy, 5s. and costs ; Denis Healy, 5s. and costs ; Richard Love, 1s. and costs ; and dismissed the case and cross case of Lamb v. Healy.

A U S T R A L I A ,
“BLACK BALL” & “EAGLE” LINE OF
BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS.
——————

THIS LINE of PACKETS is composed of the largest and most modern Steam and Clipper Ships in the world, and is the only one which has had the distinguished honour of a visit from Her Majesty the QUEEN.

LIVERPOOL FOR MELBOURNE,
On the 5th and 15th of every month.

Ship	Register	Burden	Captain	Date
“Young England”	1116	2500	Harrison	15th Nov.
“Great Tasmania”	2162	4500	M. Flynn	5th Dec.
“Hannah Moore”	—	4000	H. Murphy	15th Dec.
“Great Britain”	3200	5000	J. Gray	15th Jan.
FOR SYDNEY.
“ROB ROY”		(From London)		25th Nov.
FOR MELBOURNE.
“MERRIE MONARCH”		(From London)		25th Nov.
FOR QUEENSLAND. (Free Grants of Land, value 30 Pounds.)
“GOLDEN CITY”		(From London)		30th Nov.
”		(From Cork)		10th Dec.

PACKET FOR THE 15TH NOVEMBER,
The fine Clipper Ship
Y O U N G E N G L A N D ,
1116 Tons Register, 2500 Tons Burthen,
Captain HARRISON,

Has superior accomodation for a limited number of all classes of Passengers.—Apply immediately to
        T. M. MACKAY & CO., 1, Leadenhall St., London
        GIBBS, BRIGHT & CO., 1 North John Street
        JAMES BAINES & CO., Water Street, Liverpool
        DAVID O'MEARA, Lavitt's quay, Cork
        GREGORY O'NEILL, Merchant's quay
        DAVID SLORACH, Do.
        Messrs. RYAN, BROTHERS & CO., Limerick
        D. M. HENNESSY, Tralee
        PATT CONNELL, Mallow
        Mr. JEREMIAH SULLIVAN, Castleisland
        Mr. OWEN BINCHY, Charleville
        PATRICK SULLIVAN, Carrick-on-Suir, Auctioneer
        JAMES SCOTT & CO., Queenstown

CORK HARBOUR—SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
————
November 12, 1862.

   ARRIVED—Kangaroo steamer, Lehulluer, Labrador, fish, for Cork
   OFF PORT—Maria Sofia, from Iquique.
   SAILED—Euea, Zelcich, Limerick, grain ; Antonia steamer, for Bermuda ; Wanata, Flynn, Queensland, passengers ; Pasqualina, for Limerick.

(By Magnetic Telegraph.)

ARRIVED—Margaret, from Lataki, for Cork, via Plymouth ; Tiphys, Jersey ; Fleetwood, Mauritius.
SAILED—Pearl (s.), for Bermuda ; Octavie, Swansea.

STOPPAGE OF A CONTRABAND VESSEL AT CORK.—The Liverpool Journal of Commerce has received information that the British steamer Antona, taking ammunition on board at Cork, has been stopped by order of the British Government on the ground that the supplies of powder, &c., were intended for the Southern Confederacy. The same journal has reason to believe that despatches have been received, remonstrating with the British Government for allowing on previous occasions privateers and vessels laden with ammunition to be built and fitted out in British ports.

THE PEAT IRON.
———

The success of the experiments lately made in the adaptation of peat fuel to the manufature of iron will probably have considerable interest for such of our readers as have directed their attention to the development of this useful and economical process. That this success will essentially prove complete there is abundant reason to anticipate, as Mr. Murrall, the Manager of the Creevelea Iron Company, now reports that the process of smelting the iron ore with the condensed peat fuel has been successfully pursued for four days continuously—indeed, until the entire stock of fuel supplied for the purpose of the experiment had been consumed. Notwithstanding that a very inferior limestone has been employed as flux, 25 cwt. of pig iron has been produced whose quality is equal to the finest Swedish Iron. A sample of the iron thus made (25 lbs. weight) by the adaptation of peat fuel, together with specimens of cinders, peculiarly worth notice from their purity, may be seen at Mr. Simpson's Seed Warehouse, No. 1, College-green. —Saunders' of this day.

QUEENSTOWN PETTY SESSIONS.
———————————————————
IMPORTANT TO SEAMEN.
(Before Capt. Martin, R.N., and Maurice Power, M.D.)

WILLIAM M'BETH, boatswain of the Australian emigrant ship Wanata, at Queenstown, summoned Mr. Michael Murphy, the master of said ship, for £1 9s. 0d., ten days' wages.
   M'Beth being sworn, said—I was boatswain of the Wanata ; I joined the ship at London ; on arriving at Queenstown the crew of the ship complained of their accomodation in the forecastle ; I brought it under notice of one of the ship's officers, who promised to put up two more berths in it ; I said why should not the men have as good room as the passengers ; the chief mate reported me to the master, and said he would not have me on any account on board ; I said I would leave the ship if Captain Murphy told me to do so ; the captain told me to leave, and I did so ; I returned to the ship in the evening for my clothes and discharge, but I was not allowed on board ; I have not been discharged by the master ; I got an advance note for my month's wages, £4 10s. ; I got money for the note from a friend of mine, the master of the London Sailor's Home.
   Cross-examined by Mr. O'Bryen—Have you the note now?—You know I have not the note.
   Mr. O'Bryen—If you give up the note now I will give you the wages due.
   M'Beth—I cannot give up the note as it is in London.
   Mr. O'Bryen read an analagous case—M'Kane v. Joynson—reported in Maclachlan's Treatise on the Law of Merchant Shipping, and contended that as M'Beth had got value for the advanced note, and as he did not desert the ship, but left by mutual agreement, the owners of the Wanata were liable for the amount of the note. He also contended that as the time for paying the amount of the advance note, three days after the ship sailing from Queenstown, had not expired the note was not due.
   The Court ruled that as the seaman had received the amount of £4 10s., a full month's wages, they had no power to make an order for the sum claimed. The case was dismissed, leaving the complainant the power of suing the owners for nine days' wages in case they refused to pay the holder of the advance note the amount for which it was passed.
   As the present state of the law upon advance notes was somewhat ambiguous, the chairman, Capt. Martin, drew up a case for the law advisers' opinion.
   Messrs. James Scott and Co., are the agents for the ship.

DUBLIN SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

THE fine ship Sultana, of Dublin, one of Messrs John Martin & Son's fleet, arrived in Dublin bay on the night of the 10th instant, 18 days from Quebec, having accomplished the entire voyage out and home, including detention at port of loading, in the short period of 58 days, which we believe is within one day of being the quickest voyage to and from Quebec on record.
The following are her dates, viz. :—Sailed from Dublin on 13th September, arrived at Quebec on 13th October, sailed thence with full cargo on 23d October, and arrived in Dublin Bay on the night of the 10th inst.
We also noticed the arrival at Kingstown last night of the well-known ship Rienzi, 912 tons registered, another of the above-named firm's ships, she having accomplished the same voyage as the Sultana in the same time within a few hours. Such achievements are alike creditable to ships and owners, and speak highly of the energy of the respective captains, Samuel M'Intosh and Wm. Murphy.

POLICE OFFICE—THIS DAY.
——————
(Before the MAYOR and W. J. SHAW.)

THE number of prisoners in the dock this morning was only six. Of these five were drunkards, three of whom were fined 1s. each, and the other two discharged, it being their first offence. The other prisoner was an old woman named Julia Cronin, who was put forward charged with begging. She was remanded until 3 o'clock. An old woman named M'Carthy was charged with stealing a piece of meat from the English market, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a month's imprisonment.
The only other cases before the bench were a few summonses for the peace and assaults, with the exception of two or three summonses brought by policemen against ginglemen for leaving their cars and horses on the road without any one to take care of them. The offenders were fined 1s. and costs each.

THE LATE MR. BROPHY, STATE DENTIST, &c.—The will of this respected gentleman, when opened, was found to contain a somewhat peculiar proviso. Amongst the legacies bequeathed was one of £60 to Dr. Fleming, of Merrion-square, accompanied by an injunction to that gentleman to cut off his head prior to his being buried. It appears that Mr. Brophy had, for many years past, entertained a fear that he would be buried alive ; and to guard against this he caused the extraordinary proviso we have referred to to be introduced into his will.—Irish Times.

FRIGHTFUL DEATH BY FIRE THROUGH CRINOLINE.—An inquiry was held at Guy's Hospital, before Mr. Payne, at a late hour last Thursday night, respecting the death of Anne Mary Goodenus, aged 16 years, of Adam-place, Rotherhithe. On last Monday night about six o'clock, she with loud shrieks rushed out into the garden, with all her clothes in a mass of flames. As she was getting out of the garden-gate her father caught her in his arms, but she struggled frantically and got free, her father being severely injured by the flames. At last a working-man coming by, threw her down, and taking off his jacket, with it partially extinguished the burning mass. She was taken to the hospital, where she died on Wednesday. Deceased wore crinoline, and she told her mother that as she was near the fire in the parlour a spark flew out and ignited her dress. The witness said that deceased “flew into the garden and street a flame of fire—the sight was appalling.” The jury returned a verdict, “That deceased was accidentally burnt to death.”

ARRIVALS AT M'CORMICK'S ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, CORK.—Alfred Newsom, Dublin ; Rev. J. Byrne, Newfoundland ; R. Forsyth, Aberdeen ; Councillor Devitt, Limerick ; — Devitt, do. ; J. P. Whitford, F. Harding, J.P. ; G. Fitzwilliams, London ; Rev. Dr. Quin, Dublin ; H. Cox, Liverpool ; — Kennedy, Limerick ; John Browne, London ; Rev. R. Dunne, Dublin ; J. J. Hill Carbery, 14th Regiment ; Rev. John Curly, Dublin ; George Reed, do. ; M. G. Visity, France ; Richard Quin, Dublin ; D. Murphy, J. C. Ashlin, J. M'Master, Manchester ; F. T. Brady, A. Lenton, — Dower and Lady, Dungarvan ; S. W. Levis, Skibbereen ; T. Aherne, Leeds ; James Panton, London ; M. Feely, do. ; — Hargreave, Manchester, Miss Hargreave, do.

Submitted by dja

The Cork Examiner, 25 November 1862

BIRTHS.

   At Doneraile, on the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Lisson, Postmaster, Buttevant, of a daughter.
   Nov. 23, at 20, Clare-street, Dublin, the wife of Mr. J. Leeson, of a son.
   On the 17th inst., at 122, Aughrim-street, Dublin, the wife of James Ryan, Esq., of a son.
   Nov. 21, at Lucan Lodge, Lucan, the wife of Henry F. Colley, Esq., of a daughter.
   Oct. 3d, at Nusseerabad, Rajpootana, Bombay Presidency, the wife of Assistant Surgeon H. Atkins, of a son.
   Oct. 21st, at Poona, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Carmichael, C.B., 24th Regt., of a son.

MARRIAGES.

   On the 11th September, at St. Stephen's Church, Brisbane, by the Right Rev. Dr. Quinn, Bishop of Queensland, Charles J. Moran, Esq., L.R.C.S.I., Surgeon of the Chatsworth, third son of E. Moran, Esq., Drumsna, county Leitrim, Ireland, to Ellie, second daughter of the late P. Desmond, Esq., solicitor, Bantry, county of Cork, Ireland.
   On the 15th inst., at Donnybrook, the Rev. John Johnson, nephew of the late Mr, James Doyle, of Cloyne, to Charlotte Elizabeth, last surviving daughter of Mr. Elijah Pring, druggist, of Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
   Nov. 19, in the Catholic Cathedral of Waterford, by the Rev. Thos. English, C.C., Captain P. P. Brenan, Belmont, to Mary, only daughter of the late Thomas Phelan, Esq., High-street.

DEATHS.

   On the 23d inst., Kate Hamblin, aged 16 years, eldest daughter of H. Haines, Grand Parade.
   On the 23d inst., at Fethard, county Tipperary, the Rev. Edward Marcus Dill, A.M., M.D., Presbyterian Minister of Clonakilty, aged 48 years.
   On Friday, the 22d inst., at 18, Beresford-street, Waterford, Annie Catherine, aged 8 months, the beloved child of J. C. Hennessy, Esq.
   Nov. 20, at Belfield-house, Rathmines, Charlotte, relict of Wm. Hamerton, Esq., aged 77 years.
   Nov. 23, at 36, Rutland-square West, John Cornwall, Esq., aged 75 years.
   Nov. 21, in Upper Dorset-street, Dublin, at an advanced age, Elizabeth, wife of Richard Spring, Esq.—R.I.P.
   Nov. 22, at 37, Upper Dorset-street, Dublin, Anne Christina, second daughter of James M'Kenna, of consumption, proceeding from scarlatina, aged eight years.
   November 21, at the Temple, Henrietta-street, Mr. Wm. Seymour, aged 61.
   November 18, at 24, Bayview-avenue, North-strand, Mr. Denis Kinsella, late storekeeper to the Dublin corporation. May he rest in peace.
   Nov. 3, at his residence, Surbiton, Surrey, England, William Saunders O'Leary, brother of the late Major O'Leary, 55th regiment, and third son of Dr. O'Leary, formerly of Nenagh.
   Nov. 15, at Balbriggan, Timothy Finerty, in his 36th year. May he rest in peace.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS

The Duhallow (Viscount Doneraile's) Hounds will meet on Wednesday, November 26th, at Twopothouse ; Friday 28th, Castle Hyde ; Saturday 29th, Altamira. Hour — Eleven o'clock.

CORK HARBOUR—SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
————
November 23d, 1862.

ARRIVED—Java, Marre, Odessa, wheat ; Mitarus, Mitara, Sulina, maize ; Axel, Wedin, Taganrog, wheat ; Neetjie, Cornelia, New York, grain, for Cork ; Ibis, Cormorant, Albatross, and Pladda steamers ; Kaloolah, Alma, Nimrod, Sarah (colliers).
SAILED—Cuirassier, steamer, Cope, Glo'ster, general cargo ; Orlando, in ballast.

(By Magnetic Telegraph.)

   ARRIVED—Sir Robert Campbell, from Swansea, for St. Thomas, leaky ; Neetjie, Cornelia, from New York, with loss of fore-topmast, and leaky ; Maria Marco, from Galway, windbound ; John Wiseheart, from Glasgow, for Boulougne, lost gaff.
   SAILED—Radamo, for Plymouth.
   SPOKEN—The Eleanor, of and from Liverpool, for St. John's, N.B., Nov. 15th, 49.20 N., 21 50 W. (all well), by the Camilla, from New York.

BOTTOMRY.
————

WANTED on BOTTOMRY of the good Ship “JACQUES FRANCOIS,” of Granville, and Cargo, at present at the Royal Victoria Docks, Passage West, where she has undergone extensive repairs, the sum of £1,600 sterling, to enable her to prosecute her voyage to London with a cargo of Wheat.
For further particulars apply to Capt. LAVAVASSEUR, on board ; or to

CLAUDE MARCEL,
Consul for France, Cork ; or
Messrs. J. DAWSON & CO.,
Ship Agents, Queenstown.

MONABEG, FERMOY.
——————

TO be LET, for such term as may be agreed on, the above superior Dwelling House, Out Offices, and Garden, situated in a Lawn of about 10 Acres, laid down and ornamentally planted, within five minutes' walk of the town and railway station. The House would be let furnished or otherwise, or, if preferred, the furniture could be had at a valuation. Apply to JOHN PERROTT, Rathealy, Fermoy.

TO BE SOLD,

THE Interest in the Lease of a Farm of 133 Acres at WATERFALL, 4 Miles from Cork, on old Bandon Road, fit for Dairy or Tillage. A good House and capital Out- offices. A great portion of the Land can be well irrigated. Within 5 minutes' walk of the Cork and Bandon Waterfall Station.
Apply to TIMOTHY HALLINAN, Gunane, or TIMOTHY LANE on the Lands.

Submitted by dja

Footnotes:: 1 - During the famine years of the late 1840s, it is alleged that some relief organizations restricted their largesse to adherants of the Protestant faith. Starving Catholics who converted in order to partake of such soup kitchens were held in contempt by their former co-religionists and derided as “soupers.” For generations after, suggesting that one's family “took the soup” was an insult that could not be ignored. In the instance cited above, Love and Lamb were apparently insulted because their families were “genuine” Protestants.

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