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HAVERFORDWEST. General Quarter Sessions. IN compliance with a Requisition from Five of Her I Majesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the County of Pembroke. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden at the Shirehall, Haverfordwest, in and for the said County, viz.: on Tuesday, the 18th day of October instant, application will be made at the hour of twelve o'clock on the said day, for an order to pro- vide a Lock-up House, in the Town of Kilgerran, in the said County, pursuant to the directions of the 5th and 6th Victoria, cap. 109, sec. 22. Dated this 10th day of October, 1842, ROBERT LANNING, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. County of the Borough of Car- I _-n marthen. v virtue of a Precept under the Hand and Seal of II JOllS WILSON, Esquire, Recorder of the said County Borough; to the directed and delivered, and in ^titaliance of "An Act to provide for the regulation of Municipal Corporations in Engtand and Wales," I do hereby give Notice, that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County Borough, will be holden at the Guildhall, in the Town of Carmarthen, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of OCTOBER next, at the hour of 10 in the forenoon of the same day and that all appeals and traverses to be tried at these Sessions, must be entered on the morning of the said day, before the opening of the Court and that on the day and hour aforesaid, all Grand and Petit Jurors must attend and answer to their names, and the Sheriff, Coroner, Keeper of the Gaol and House of Correction, Chief and other Constables, and Sun.moning Bailiff of the said Borough, are to be then there to do and fulfil those things which, by reason of their offices, shall be to be done, and persons bound by recognizan- ces to appear at the same Sessions, must likewise attend on the same day and hour and answer to their names and the Magistrates of the Borough are particularly requested to direct their clerk to transmit all recog- nizances taken before them relating to felonies and misdemeanors to be prosecuted at the same Sessions, to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Monday, the 17th day of October next, at the latest; and in case any bills of indictment shall be to be preferred, the Attorneys employed in preferring the same, are particularly requested to send their fiat or fiats for such indictment or indictments to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the said 17th day of October next, in order to their being prepared in due time.lud Notice is hereby also given, that the Court will proceed with the business of the said Sessions in the following order:—First, trial of prisoners; secondly, common motions, and trial of traverses and other trials; and lastly, hearing of appeals, which must be en- tered in the Clerk of the Peace's office previous to the opening of the said Court.—Dated this 27th day of September, 1812. HENRY LEWIS, Clerk of the Peace. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Michaelmas Quarter Sessions, 184Z. NOTICE is hereby fftven, that the next General QuarterSessions of the Peace for this County, will be held at the Tov;»-H AC.1I in CARMARTHEN, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of OCTOBER next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that all Appeals and Traverses to be tried at these Sessions must be en- tered on or before the morning of that day with the Clerk of the Peace :—And that en the day aiiti vitai- aforesaid, all Grand and Petit Jurors must attend and answer to their names, and if they do not, they will be fined, unless due cause be shewn for their absence and all Chief Constables and Bailiffs of Hun- dreds, and persons bound by recognizances to appear at the same Sessions, must attend on the same day and hour, and answer to their names and the several Alagistales of the County are requested to di- rect their Clerks to transmit all recognizances and depositions taken before them, and I elating to felonies and misdemeanors to he prosecuted at the same Ses- sions, to the County Solicitor, on or before the 12th day of OCTOBER next, and in all cases arising subsequently immediately upon being taken And notice is hereby also given, that the Court Will proceed with the business of the said sessions in the following order 1st, Trial of prisoners 2ndly, Trial of traverses and 3rdly, Common motions and hearing of appeals; and that on Thursday, the 2d day of the said Sessions, at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the Court will proceed with the business of the assess- ment, application, and management of the County- Rate, when application will be made for C150 on account ofAlltycadvan Bridge, which is near completed —Dated the 28th day of September, 1821. JONES, Clerk of the Peace. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOT ICE is hereby given, that the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Pembroke, will be holden & kept at the Shirehall, lIa. verfordwest, on Tuesday, the 18th day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, Ch ief Constables, Bailiffs of Hundreds, and persons bou nd by Recogni- lances to appear thereat, must attend and answer to their names, and all persons having Indictments to prefer or Appeals or Traverses to try, or any other business to transact, are required to attend. And notice is hereby given, that the Court will commence the business of the sad Sessions with the trial of Prisoners, and the several magistrates of the County are therefore requested to direct their Clerks to trans- mit all Depositions and Recognizances taken before them to the office of the Clerk of the Peace, three clear days before the commencement of the said Ses- sions; if taken after the time mentioned, such Depo- sitions and Recognizances to be returned not later than half-past nine o'clock on the morning of the commencement of the said Sessions, in order that the respective Bills of Indictment may be prepared. And also the Magistrates' Clerks, and the Attorneys practising in the said Court, are requested in all cases of Appeal to he heard at the said Sessions, to transmit to the Clerk of the Peace for the infor- mation and guidance of the Chairman, copies of the examination upon which the removal is grounded, and of the grounds of Appeal, seven clear days previous to the Sessions- The Court will proceed with the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Rate on the same day, at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon. All demands upon the County rate, are requested to be forwarded to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Saturday, the 15th day of Octo- ber next. i By Order of the Court, I ROBERT LANNING, Deputy Cletk of the Peace. Clerk o! the Peace's Office, t Haverf?rdwest, Sept. 26th, 18?2. 1 CARDIGANSHIRE. Michaelmas Quarter Sessions, 1842. NOTICE is hweby given, that the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace will be held and kept at the Town-Hall, in the Town of Aberystwith, in and for the said County, on Tuesday, the 18th of October next, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, and bound over to prosecute and give evidence J at the said Sessions, are required to attend. The ¡ Magistrates of the County are requested to return aU depositions taken before them in cases to be tried at the Quarter Sessions, to the Clerk of the Peace, at least one week previous to the Sessions, and that in all cases which may be heard by them within one week previous to the Sessions, the depositions be returned forthwith. The recognizances of prosecutors and witnesses must be filed at the opening of the Court, on the first day of the Sessions. The Magistrates' Clerks, and the Attorneys prac- tising in the said Court, are requested in all cases of appeal to be heard at the said Sessions, to transmit to the Clerk of the Peace, for the information and guidance of the Chairman, copies of the examination iipon wlieb the order of removal is grounded, and of the grounds of apptal, seven clear days previous to the Sessions. The Court wjll proceed with the trial of prisoners before the bearing of appeals. All persons who have any demands upon the County, are requested to transmit their Bills to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Wednesday preceding the Sessions, in order to their being examined previous to their being submitttvd .to the Court, to he audited and allowed, and all Bills that we not so transmitted to the Clerk of the Peace, will hereafter be disallowed. The Court will proceed with the business relating to the assessment, application, and management of v the County Rates, at the hour of three o'clock in the afteruoeu uf the first day of the Sttssious. CO UN TV BRIDGES. Notice is hereby also given, that at the said Sessions application will be made for a sum of Money out of the Couuty funds, not <oceeedtng^ £ 268 to be applied in *4 toyment of the balance due tt, the Contract as for r lbre,eting Alltyeafim Bridge, the Cardiganshire ap- Ilroacbes thereof, and for completing ihe roadway over t the Bridge. lbe Bridge. IBEYIKON, Clerk of the Peace. 1 Adpar Hill, September 28th, 1812, j LLANELLY and BRISTOL With or without Pilots, and with Liberty to Tow Vessels. THE NEW AND POWERFUL STEAM il 11 C. -& ;AQKEV s HERCULES, AND is intended to sail during the Month of Oct. 1812, as follolv!5 From Llanelly New Docks, and Cumberland Basins, Bristol. FROM LLASEI.LY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 6 morning WEDNESDAY, -12 11 morning morning WEDNESDAY, -20 morning FROM BRISTOL. SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 31 morning SATURDAY, ———— 8, 8 morning SATURDAY, ——— 15, 3 afternoou SATURDAY, 22, 7 morning SATU, LTDAY, 29, li afternoon FAItES-Aitei- Cabin, 10s. 6d.—DeckPasscngers,os. 6d. Steward's Fee, Is. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half Price-Pigs, Is. 6d,-Shcep, ls.Od. -Dogs 2s. each. Refreshments may be had on Board on Moderate Terms. A Railway Train leaves the New Dock every morn- ing (except Sunday) for Pontardulais, Cross inll, and Garnant, from which places Conveyances can be had to Llandilo, and all parts of the country. The Public are requested to order all Goods for the HERCULES to be directed accordingly. Goods forwarded to Carmarthen through Kid- elly, by Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers to Newcastle Emlyn, Cardigan, Newport, Lampeter, Aberystwyth, St. Clears, and Laugharnc. Goods for Llandilo, Llangadork, Llandovery, and places adjacent, are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn, and then by Nathaniel Itees's Waggons to their des- tination, or sent via Llandovery to Lampeter and Aberystwith. All Freights to be paid on delivery. For further information apply at the L! tn"lly Rail- way Office, New Dock, Llanelly; or to Mr. NV. B. Owen, Care-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. c.]t BRISTOL GENERAL Steam Navigation Company, Uffice J, Quay, BRISTOL. THE following STEAM VESSELS are in- jL tended to Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, to the undermentioned Places, with or without Pilots, md with liberty to tow Vessels. Intended Days and Hours of Sailing during the Month of OCTOBER, 1812. FOR CARMARTHEN. Calling at TENBY. PUCBNiX. 7 mor,) Friday, Oct. 7 7 £ mom I Friday Oct. 21 7 morn Friday 14 21 aitcr i Frid? 28 12? after FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PIKENIX. Tuesday, Oct. 4 .41 after Tuesday, Oct. 18 after Tuesday 11 Si moin Tuesday 20 _74 1 morn Tuesday, Nov. 1 3 after. FOR TEN BY. STAR. Tuesday. —PIKENIX. Friday, Tuesday Oct. 4 (i ?" "? | Friday 7 7 ) morn I Tuesday II Ui <n I Fiiday 14 21 after IVas.lav Oct-   mcm r,T"ay 1 7 Friday 7 morn T !t-sdu y 25 8 worn FROM TENBY. STAR, Saturday.— PH(EXIX, Saturday Oct. I -i "I Wednesday 5.. 04 morn Saturday 8.. almoin Wednesday 12.. I O morn Saturday 15.ijmoin W edr.es'.iay, Oct. [9. 6 '"?'" Sat.uriuv 22.. 7 morn ?'?.m?.ta; 26.. 9 morn S:lturd:;y .29..t?a'tt'r WediuaJay Nov. ?"? morn FOR MtLFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT TEN11Y. Ql A It. Tuesday, Oct.4. 6 morn I Tuesday I I 91 morn iuesoay, UCt, rw II morn Tuesday 2;) 8 morn FROM HAVERFORDWEST, Calling at PATER, MILFORD AND TENBY. STA It. Friday, (11 ct 7. 7 morn I Friday 14 £ after ) Friday, Oct. 21 r) mor. Fri,i.y 28 12 uoon FOR nunLIN SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, Oct. 7. 8 morn ]  H f t. e r t F,id?,y 14 '21 ufL I Friday, Oct. 21 7 morn Fdd;. :!o.I:! after i t riaay, Nov. 4. morning. Returns Tuesdays. rOR COB K ROSE, Tuesdays, VICTORY, Saturdays. Saturday Oct. I 1J after Tne!day 4 after Saturday H 7imorn Tuesday, 11 10 morn Saturday .15. 2 J after Tuesday, Oct.i?t. r after Saturday, .22, 7 morn Tuesday, 2,, 8$ morn Satin day, .29 1| after ? Ttie?s (lay, Nov. i 4 after Satu;day, No\ it morning Return Tuesdays and Fridays. roB. WATERPOAD NORA CREINA, Tuesdays. OSPITEY, Fridays. Tuesday Oct. 4. 6 morn I Friday, Oct. 21. 7 morn Fiiday 7. 8 morn Tuesday, 25. 8 morn Tuesday, 11. 10 morn Fiiday 28. 12J after Friday 14. 21 after Tuesday, Nov. 1 4 after Tuesday. 18. 4 after Friday, 4 7 morn Returu Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR SWANSEA COUNTY OF PEMRROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL, Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday, Oct. I.. 3 worn Tuesduy 4.. 6 morn Thursday G.. lif morn Friday 7.. 8 morn Saturday 8.. 71 morn Tuesday II.. 10 mom Thursday 13.. 111 murll Friday 14 24 morn Snturilav 15.. 24 morn I Tuesday Oct. I.. 5i morn Thursday :!lI.. {, 4 morn Friday 21.. 7 mor aturday 22.. 6$ mom iT.,e?day' 25.. 9 morn Thursday 27..10 morn Friday '28.. 12 noon ISatu,,Iay 2.. 1 mum PROM SWANSEA COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, Thursdays & Saturdays. BRISTOL, Tuesdays aud Fridays. Saturday Oct.. 1 4 morn Tuesday 4. b morn Thursday ti. H mom Friday 7.. 7imorn Saturday. 9 morn Ttiesdi.y I I.. oi a,,)rti Thursday 2 morn Fiiday 14. 2imorti Saturday 15. 4 motti Tuesday, Oct. 18 Si morn Thursday 20. 74 inorn Friday 21. 7 morn I Saturday 22. 8 morn I Tuesday 25. !) morn Thursday. 21. J lIoon I Friday 2H 12 noon I Saturday 29. 2 morn To and hum NEWPORT, USK, and (11«A >1 u lv w daily, Sundays excepted. FOR ILFRACOMBE. TO I' R I 1)(iE. The only Steamer poinp direct to llfracomhej And that lands and eikibarks Passengers at the Pier without the aid of Hoats. Tuesday, Oct. 4 6 morn Friday 7 8 morn Tuesday .11 .10 morn l'riday .14 2 after Tuesday, Oct. 1 ?4 'i moin Friday .? 7 morn Tuesday .2.") 8J mOl n FriJay 28 12 noon FROM ILFRACOMBE. Passengers embarked at the Pier every Saturday. TORRIIXJE. Saturday, Oct. 1. 4 morn j Thursday i f. 8 morn 1 S.t,?,d?,y t; morn ) Thursday 13. 2 after I Saturday, Oct. 1;, 4 morn Thursday 20. 7Jmoni Saturday 22. 8 morn i Thursday 27 I ii iluril Saturday, Oct. :2!). 3 morning FOR BIDEFORD, Callinsr at ILFRACOMBE. TORRIDGE. Tuesday, Oct. 4. 6 morn Tuesday 11.10 morn I Tuesday, Oct. 18 Simorn I Tuesday .2" 8iniorn FROM BIDEFORD, calling at ILFRACOMBE. TOR HI DUE. Thursday, Oct. 6.. 6 morn Thursday 13.. 11 {morn Thursday, Oct. 2(). 5 morn Thursday 27. 9 morn LYN.MOUTH.—The Torridge calls off Lynmouth, going to and returning from Ilfiac.ombe and Bidetord, weather permitting. Passengers lauded and embarked free. l.uggage to be paid for at a moderate charge, for which purpose a large boat is always in attendance. For particulars apply to Mr. J Clarke, Lynton. FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. COUNTY, Wednesdays.—BRISTOL, Mondays. Monday Oct. 3.3 morn 1 Monday .10. ¡¡¡morn Wednesday 12. 10* morn 1.. -1 1 ? O?t. 17. 2 morn j Wednesday .19.1 1 Monday r-t.?Morn 1 W ednesday :2t3. 9 Jldrn i iuonuay, un. il morning FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. j COUNTY, Wednesdays. —BRtSTOL, Mondays. Monday Oct. 3. 24 arter Wednesday ■> 4 after Monday 10. HMmorn NVed.w.,iday 12. t¡ after 11. t'll [ Monday^ Ovl. .r'.i  ?, ,i .?i ?'. ?, I* I ) ;? ;? ?t,?r Monday '? 2'4 juioru I Wednesday 2t> • «' after j I', ?., 1, ?, I ?, I- 11, FOR CARDIFF. I LADY CHARLOTTE, Monday, Wednesday, & Friday Returns Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.— Female Siewarils on Board.arriages and Horses to be shipped Two Hours before Sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's office, (lilay, Bristol where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., should be addressed :—for Swansea,to Terrell & Sons, 33, Back and J. G. Jones, 12, Quay-street: —for Cardiff, to It. H. Johnson, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street:— and for Newport, to J. Jones, liownhani W harf, Hotwells. AOBVTS.—Mr.Geo. Hughes, Tenby; Nlr. T. Pritchard, Carmar- then; Mr, Ilitchingq, itin., Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford ttr Howen.Pafet; Ali-Iohii Edwards, Swansea Mr. Piidham, Uideford Mr. M rtin, Ilfracombe and .Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton. Noficn.—The Prop i. tors of the above Steam Packets will not be accouiitable for any Cabin Passengtr's Luggage (if lost or d imaged) above the value of ^.ri nor tor any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of 20s. unless in eich case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the i same at the time of delivery nor will they be answeialile for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged) un- less entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. All Letter! seeking Information 0 tie posf-jiaid. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISVOL AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT SWANSEA A.'D MIL.FORI) DURING THE MONTH OF OCXOBKR. THE NEW AND POWERFUL 11101* itrant Ðrøørlø T B O U B A O XT R Captain BECKETT, AND BRIGAND, Capt. HUNT. ARE intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers, during the Month of October as iisuil:- FROM CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, Calling at Swansea and Milford. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 10 morning Tuesday, 18, 6 morning Tuesday, 2.5, D morning FROM TRAFALGAR DOCK, LIVERPOOL, Calling at Milford, and to stop only Two Hours. Saturday, Oct. 8, 12 noon Saturday, 15, 8 morning Saturday, 22, 11 morning Saturday, 29, 5 afternoon PASSAGE MONEY. Cabin, 20s., Steward's Fee, 2s. Gd.; Steerage, 7s. (hi. Fur further Particulars, apply to the Agents for Bnstui, BRUCE, WADHAM, & CO., Counting-IIouse, No. 3, Quay, who have prepared a spacious Wharf, covered with a Shed, at Canon's Morsh (where all goods are landed and discharged), affording a great accommodation to Freighters, whose Goods can he secured in a lock-up Warehouse, and may be received at all reasonable hours. GOODS CAREFULLY FORWARDED. Agent for Liverpool, Mr. THOMAS Me TEAK, 15, Water-btreet, Swansea, Mr. WILLIAM MOYSE. Miltord, ;:r. DAVID PROPERT. Manchester, Mr. JOHN WALKER, 111, Market-street. Á BUDD AND BLETCIIL Y Carriers by the Great Western Railway, MORNINGS AND EVENINGS, TO and from the ANGEL INN. FARRtNGDON-STRERT JL )tONDON. and BLETCHLY'S WAREHOUSE, THO- MAS-STREET, BRISTOL, from whence goods are for- warded without delay to all parts of IRELAND and SOUTH WALES, as may be ordered. AV; Extra Charge for Carting and Slapping at th, Ifoiiccllx Please Order by BUDD and Co., from the ANGEL INN, FARKINGDDN-SIREET, LONDON. N.B. Goods Carted in from any part of the Cities by a line addressed to J. IJLETCULY, Bristol, or BrDD !nd Co" London. j All Empties returned wth euro and fre: of Carriage. j Bristol, Sept. 13th, 1812. WALTKKS'   WI&-¡jô1t@""1 PaEUMTID E3S8A SYBASE, j '"g^niS newly-invented instrument is very much JL superior to any at present in us", on account of its siJnplidty, its <reat portabiHty. and itsdurabitity. It is in itself reservoir and syringe, less than half the size of any others that hold the same quantity of fluid, and gives a continuous jet of any force required, and free from air. It has been shown to several of the most eminent, physicians and surgeons in London, and lias met with their uhquaUned ;tp;nobat?n. They 111, ill be forwarded per post into any Pilt of the coun- I try on receipt of a post-otUce order for a Guinea and a half. Manufactured only by the itivemor, J. Walters, W, Moorgate-street, London, whose name is stamped upon them. N. B. Elastic Laced Bandages Manufactured byJ. W. are cooler, lighter, more durable, and altogether very far superior to any others. Directions for measuring will be forwarded, if re- quired. I Dr. Radcliffe's Elixir. FOR a general Alterative 'tilis 1,,ilua,)'e -L Eiixtr stands unnva1led: and the public cannot have recourse, to a more efficacious Remedy, as a Puri- fier of the Blood from all humours, whether contracted by too free living or f. om jaundice, surfeits,, scurvy, or hum'> s •ifterlLe. measles, or small-pox,,&•< For all Obstructions in the intestines and for the cure of Worms in children or adults, it will be found equally serviceable. It assists digestion, strengthens the sto- mach, and has been found of infinite service to those who take long Voyages, as a preservative against the Scurvv. Observe that the Words Dicey and Co." are printed in the stamp affixed to each bottle, as counter- feits are offered for sale in almost every town. Sold by W. SUTTON & Co. (late DICEY & SUTTON), 10, Bow Church Yard, London; and by all the. prin- cipal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders. Of whom may also be had, CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC for the HOOPING COUGH. Price Is. Ud. CARPENTER'S EMBROCATION for Ditto, (to be rubbed in over the pit of the stomach and chest,) Is. 9d. the bottle. The above are the most safe and certain remedies ever discovered for that distressing and too often fatal disorder. 0 JJiCEY and Co.'s Genuine DAFFY's ELIXIR, in bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d. each. See that Dicey and Co," is in the starn p DICKY'S and BATEMAN's PVCTORAI, DROPS, (the only Genuine.) Price Is. lid. the bot- tle. MARSHALL'S HEAL-ALL, a specific for cuts, fresh wounds, bruises, chilblains, &c. In bogles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. SQUIRE's ORIGINAL GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh colds, pains and soreness of the stomach proceed- ing from cold and coughing, nervous tremblings. &c. {n botties at 2s. THE ELEVENTH THOUSAKD.  Just 7??!?7<e(/, id « Sealed 7'?'/<? price 3s,; ?'? sent free f? receipt of a /'(? ??f OnA?-?r 35. Gd. l\/IA HOOD; the causes of its prpmatuie decline, J L TJ with plain directions for its perfect restoration addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of excessive indulgence, solitary habits, or infection; followed by observations on MARRIAGE, and the treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c. illustrated with cases, &c. &e. By J. L. CURTIS and Co., Consulting Surgeons. ELEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and slJld by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent-Street; Strange, 21, l'ate noster London Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool Pritchard, ('hrmdcle, Olikc, Chester; and 41, Grafton Street, Dublin; Drunimond, 111, High- street, Edinburgh; ('aw.hrv.in Office, Swansea; Ferris and Score, Chemist to the Queen, Union Street, Bris- tol; Wattori, Cliromele Office, Shrewsbury; 'J"im£s Office, Hereford; and sold in a sealed envelope by all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, This work, a XLEV LNTH edition of which is now presented to the public, 10,000 copies having been exhausted Silll e its first appear- ance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and dear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and 1 itfhl) interesting casts. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily-increasing experience in a class of diseases which, tor some unaccountable reason, have been eitlier altupeiher over- looked, or treated almost with indifference, by the ordinary me- dical priietiti. iier; and we feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no membei of society by whOlr. the book will nut be found use- ful, whether such person hold the relation of a I'AILEN i,, a PKE- CEPTHH, or a CI.KRU.VMAN'.—Sun eiwninff paper. The perusal of Messrs. Cuitis's bUll! entitled 'Manhood,' has really astonished us by developing a series of nial'idies, the never- f:iil ijig coii-,e(Itit,i)ce of the vicious habit of which it treats, the c:c.-t) cohttLxi' pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend Ue worh, "-Ap". Messrs. Cnrtis's w,,rk, fiilitled is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a subject which can lay clainl to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time it is fully intelligible to all who read it. 1 he moral and medical precepts given in it, lender it invaluable._ .ridicnct' This is a work that we fear there exists too minli neeri for, to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for general perusal. Every branch of those fii^btl il maladies, whether the result of Immoral habits or secret viees, is here sneeil.etly treated, and di- vested of all medic d technicality, and plain aud easy directions all! given for the best mode to be pursued in ail cases, however complicated or apparently hopeless. To the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work alike affords consolation and cure in peculiar cases, and we aie doing a service to society in recommending it to general tiutice.-Esser and Ilerts Mer- cury. Messrs. Curtis and Co. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith Street, Soho-Square, London. Countrv patients are requested to he as minute as possible in the detail of their cases-ttie communica- tion must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of.tl and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. Sold by all respectable Booksellers, By whom this Work is sent, post-paid, in a sealeu envelope, for 3s. 64. CUPISS'§ Constitution Horse Balls. TO Sportsmen. Agriculturists, Postmasters, and all JL Proprietors of Horses, these Balls are particularly recommcnded in all cases of swelled Ifgs, cracked heels, loss of appetite, and vital energy; for Coughs, Colds, Fever or Inflammation they are the best Medi- cine that can be administered, moreover their opera- tion though effectual is so mild that they require no altel ationllf (lit-t, and if iven on a Saturday will not interfere with the ensuing week's regular work. Several of the first Graziers in Norfolk and Suffolk have found the Constitution Balls of great service if given occasionally to NEAT CATTLE when they look thin, have a staring eoat, a dull countenance, and will not fill themselves: they will, also relieve that ex- cessive itching from which Fat Bullocks frequwitly suffer. Prepared only by Francis Cupiss, M. R. V. C., and Author of the Prize Essay on the Diseases of the Liver of the Horse," Diss, Norfolk: and sold in Packets, six Balls each, 3s. 6d. per packet, by all res- pectable Medicine Venders, in Town and Country. Each Packet contains a copy of the Prize Essay; Testimonials from many highly respectable Gentle- men and a wrapper giving full directions for the use of the Balls, and treatment of the Horse whilst taking them. Any Gentleman using the Balls may consult the Pioprietor gratuitously, either personally or by letter, post-paid. iøIPILIA BOOTS, (PATENT), HAVING a preparation of Horse Hair mechanically and imperceptibly compassed between the inn? r and outer Soles. Boots and Shoes on this principle repel the wet, and absorb the perspiration, are elastic | and comfortable, and no cold lIor damp can penetrate them. For tender feet or corns they are perfectly luxurious -the wearer may tread the roughest pave- ment without inconvenience; they do not creitk, and are equally cheap,and much more durable than those made in the ordinary way. Manufactured by T. Gullick, 44, Warwick-street. Regent-street.—Respectable lioot- Makers in each town may have licences, on moderate terms, on application I to Josiah Towne, E-q Kniyhtsbridge. testimoxi ALS. From Anthony White, late President and one of the Examiners of tbe C<;Ilctrt-' of Surgeons — "I can with much satbfaetiou re ouimeni to the public the boot or shoe which is denominated 'I npilia.* Its peculiar advan- tages over all other boots or shoes are, that it is impermeable to wet and damp, always. gives all a^ieeahle an:1 constant waraith to U)f feet is also ??i "tic, and i< !'t?irah)y adapted U ten ter and crippled fet, from g).t or "L? iralat)jc,s "ANTHONY" WHITE. April r,, 184?." From l>r. Paris, of Dover street. London — have examined a.id worn with comfort and satisfaction, shoes constructed with inteimedi ite solt's of felt, to wnkh YOll have bestowed the name Impiltt.' They, undoubtedly, passess an elasticity and capacity of adaptation to the form ot the foot uot possessed by ordinary shoes, an ] they have the rare merit of not creaking. They are, inor.ovj, ,varm an 1 drv. "J. A. PARtS. M.D." From J. H. Andrews, Esq one of the Council and late President of the Collegt of Surgeons: — "1 have worn, for some time, t'e nw Patent Boots r\ lrn- with much comfort and satisfaction. I tint t"I( boots possess great elasticity, evenness of pressure, and I -'is, enabled to walk a greater distance without J. G. A, "April 2;1, 1840." Frolll Dr, Rool s, Russell-square, London: — Dear Sir-I have now worn, f.>r some time, a piir 01 boots with intermediate soles, which you term Impilia.' They are admirably adapted for the ease nndcomfort of tender feet. and the elasticity ot their tread is veiy Peasant. 1 can with couli lence recommend them for general ust. II. S. ROOTS, M.D." \V. Baker, Esq., April 25, !84v From Dr. Hodgkin, Lower lirook-street, London: — H iving n'lt ouly ..xal11in¡j, bnt )nt to the proof of experience, the patent soles invented by my friend Win. Baker, M U.C.8., ;:où termed Iuipili i,' 1 have n,) hesitation in saying that they are a very decided improvement on the common method of con junction. They are not only much more agreeable to the -1? of the foot, but promot a warm and ui!?foi temperature, as wel! ¡S freednm [,u.n damp, whether eL:L?ti4g from WiÜlOut or derived run. the feet. "THOMAS HODGKIN, M.D." ;10th .lth month, 1 t'i." (From John C. Taunton, Esq., M.R.C.S., IS, Hat- ton-Garder>. ) I han- worn vith s t'isfMi tion the Uyata itn. tie interimdiate soles of T'iey aie worn with more l'oI11fort, adapt themselves better to the form of tt; foot, aud are impervious to wet." May 2, 1«42." 11 101il; C. TAUNTOV. The Itch a:;d all Diseases of the Skirt cured by One Box of DR. BLUXDELL's PROPHYLACTIC OINTMENT. DR. BLl'NDKLL, late of St. Thomas's and Guy's Hospitals, London, has the pleasure to announce that all who may have the misfortune to labour under diseases of tile Skin, such as Ringworm, Itch, &c. &c., may be effectually cured by using one box of Dr. B.'s celebrated PROPHYLACTIC OINTMENT, which, during the last Twenty years, has cured some thousands of patients of all hes, and of I}nth sexes. This invaluable remedy is sold in Boxes, .kree Seven Shil- lings, and Half-a Guinea each. will, 1111 the receipt of a Post Office Order for the quantity required, draivu in his favour, on the Branch Post Office, Blackinan-street, South- wark, immediately remit the remedy to the patient, with .copious directions to anv part of Great Britain and Ireland. LIKEWISE, The Tapr, Thread, and ot/ifr H'orfliS infesting fiu< Jluinan gfatttach and Uouvts, immediately destroyed /1 taking Pit, BI,UNDEI,L S, PROPHYLACTIC WoltM POWDERS. rpHERE are few maladies infesting the alimentary Teanal, more distressing than the Thread and, Tape Worms, and which frequently lay the foundations for organic as well as functional disorders that under- mine the system and speedily bring the sufferer (,)ai ticularly if of a delicate constitution) to an early grave. These powders are a safe and efficacious remedy for every specie of worms that generate and grow in the Stomach and Bowels I.-tlle,v are so mild and innocent in their opeiation, that a child of a month old may take them without danger. They also form an excel- lent aperient medicine, and no mother of a familv should be without, them. Sold in Packets at two shillings each, and on the receipt of that sum post-paid, in a sealed envelope, Dr. Rlundeil will remit them by return of post to any part of her Majesty's dominions. DR. nLL?DELLs A-\LEPT(C FEMALE PILLS, 1 THESE PILLS have, during upwards of 30 years' TP"ivate and h)spital practice, been found the most useful remedy against the general complaints Females are frequent)ysub)ect to. They ckó\se and purify the blood, cause a full and free circulation, invigorate 'he spirits, produce the healthv periodical function, re- tnovin_g all uterine obstructions; restore lost appetite cure palpitations of the heart, and will be found very serviceable to females of all ages. These pills are sold on)y by the proprietor, in boxes, accompanied with proper directions, will on the re- ceipt of three shillings, in a sealed envelope, remit a box per return of post, to any part of the empire. Dr. BLUNDELL may be consulted by letter upon all diseases) and medicines will he forwarded with the greatest care and secrecg, upon receiving a post-office order for one guioea, which ivill be consideied a suffi- cient sum to cure the patient of his or her complaint. Ad(iress-I)r. Blundell, Physician, Accoucheur, 17, Hcunctfa BtiJ Minurs, Xevi iiigt.ui Butts, London. All unpaid letters refused. JUST PUBLISHED, the 12th Kdition, Price 2s. ') in a Sealed Envelope, and sent Free to any part of the Kingdom on receipt of a Post Offict- Order for St. od., THE SILENT rUIKND; a Medical Work, cn Nervous Debility, and its at- tendant sympathies, and dangerous consequences considered, and on disorders arising from a vitiated state of the blood, with means of n storation the deleterious influence of mercury on the skin is fully pointed out, and the Work is embellished with ten fine Eiifrraviims, followed by observations oil Marriage, &c.. See. by R. and 1J. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Biiminr- ham and Leeds. Published by the Authors, and Sold by Strange, :21, Paternoster-row; Wilson, )1\, Rishopstfate-street: Purkis, Compton-street. 80ho, JarkstH1 anil Co., Mti, New Bond-street, London umi bv Guest, Al, Rull-street, Hit niingliam i>ackton, ■ri0, Briggate, Leeds and by all Rookselleis in Town and Coun- try the CORDIAL BALM OF SV1UACUM is « gentle stimulant renovator of the impaired functions of life, and is th?rptore -a]- u)atfdto oafttro!'rd decided re!i<f to those who have fat),? into a state of chronic debilitv. It b for these that Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, particularly designed their Cor.lial Balm of Syriacuin. A perseverance in its use has been the happy means of relieving many thousands, and of restoring a great number to tlw permanent enjoyment 01 life. As nothiiii; can bu- better adapted to help and nourish the con- stitution, as there is nothing moie generally acknowledged to be peculiaily efficacious in all inwaid wastin^s, loss of appetite, indigestion, depiession of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, or con- sumptive habits; and is singularly" efficacious in disordei s and in- dispositions where the strength is impaired, or where the viscera and other parts are too much relaxed and deprived of their pro- per tone, c?ertit? their innuence over the whole nerou. system, promoting und restoring the secetions 01 natuie into proper order, &rd re-establishing good health, however much debilitated. "Id in J;ott?s at lis., oi four times the qnanttty in one bome for a3s. May be had of all Medicine Venders in town and couo try. Observe the signature of R. and L. Perry on the stamp on the outside of each wrapper. The Five Pound cases may be hud as usual, at either of the Establishments. Messis. Perry expeel when consulted by letter the usual lee ot One Pound, without which, no notice whatever can be taken ot the communication, (postage pre-paid.) Patients are requested to be as minute as possiolein the detail Of <1'5. ° PERRY'S' PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. !)d. 4, (id., and lis. per box, are of the most importance to thlhl afflicted with scorbutic affections, eiupllons on any pa t of the body, ulcerations, scrofula, &c., being jlhtly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid affection, and restore weak and emaciated constitutions, to pristine health and vigour. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 44, Albion.street, Leeds, and No. 4, Great Charies-stree:, Birmingham. (July one personal visit is required from a coun- try patient to enable MeR.rs. Perry to give such advice as wiil be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure, after all other means have proved iuetteitiiiil. N.B.-Ct)tintry Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ileis, and every other Shopkeeper, can be supp'ied with any quan- tity of Perry's Purifying Specific Pills and Cortiial Balm of Syr- iacum, with tEe usual allowance to the trade, by most of the principal wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Sold by Mr. Evans, at the JOURNAL Office, CARMARTHEN-.
FOREIGN ■ T1*: f,5.1«<:\'€E.…
FOREIGN ■ T1*: f,5.1«<€E. ) OVERLAND MAIL.—INDIA AND CHINA, I Despatches in anticipation of the Niall from India arrived last week, bnnsjiiiii intelligence from Bombay to the 27th, Calcutta to the 13th of August, and from China to the 6tn of June. The most remarkable fact is the decision taken by the Governor-General to send forward the troops from Candahar and Jellalabad to Cabool. This decision appears to have been adopted immediately on the appears to have beeii a d (,, receipt of despatches, which reached India by the mail that left England on the 5Lll of June. Th: ) decision of the British Government appears to ¡ have given general satisfaction. The Candahar army having, on the 30th of July, received the welcome notice for a motement, was ordered to form into two divisions the one under General England to proceed towards Quetta, and the other under General Nott to move to the northward. The unwarlike hesitation of the troops at Jellalabad having been misinterpreted by some of the Affghan chiefs in the neighbourhood, it became necessary that General Pollock should chastise the most refractory. Detachments were therefore sent out, which soon brought those worthies to their senses, and obliged them to pay the sums due to the revenue. On the 13th uf J uh- a new negotiation on behalf of Akhbar Khan was commenced, Captain Troup, who had been Major of Brigade in the British contingent to Shah Soojah, and who is one of the prisoners, came to Jellalabad: he was accompanied by a Candahar chieftain. The object of his mission was, under prtsieuce of making terms for the restoration of the prisoners in exchange for the reinstatement of Dost Mahomraed, to gam time, and to d.-iay ope- rations until the approach of another winter should be sufficient to paralyze the movements of the I Indian troops. But those negotiations had, as far as Akhbar Khan was concerned, tended to no pur- pose, and several letters brought by Capt. Troup from the prisoners, both males and lemales, ad- dressed to their friends in India, have contributed to allay the great anxiety felt on their account. They were then confined in a fortress tive miles distant from Cabool, the approach to which is des- cribed as rather difficult. Some of them were al- lowed to move about the mountains, and to ride in small parties into Cabool. Lady Sale, who occa- sionally botanised, was always guarded by two Afghans. The officers might perhaps manage to escape, but Akhbar Khan's agents took too Lood care of the ladies and children, whom he looked upon as his safe hostages. Simultaneously with the receipt of the order by Gen. Nott an advance movement had been effected from Jellalabad by Capt. Broadfoot, who took post on the 24th July at a small fort 15 miles from Jellalabad, at which fort it was supposed that a part of the force from that fortress would soon arrive. Most of the Atr- g hans in and around Cabool were stated to enter- tain great alarm, and were begging written notes and little bits of scribbled paper from the prison-j ers to serve as tokens for their perservation. It appeared to be expected in some usually well-in- formed quarters that little or no opposition would be made to the advance of the British. All these statements, coupled with the facts that have occurred since the disastrous retreat ot last January, serve to prove hat the fatalities 01 No- vember, December, and January were owing more to the want of energy on the part of the Brirish leaders than to enterprise or patriotism of the A Capt. Troup had declared, li that no doubt exists, if a single wins: of a regiment had marched into Cabool on the 2nd of November the much-talked-of insurrection would have been com- pletely and effectually put down. The transports sent from England with the reinforcements had arrived. The 78th Highland- ers and SGth regiments having made rapid passa- ges, reached Bombay in the beginning of August. Some of the men had died of cholera. The 2Sth regiment, from New South Wales; had also arrived there. The news from China was to the 7th of June. It contains the account cf the capture of Chapoo. on the 18th of May, which v. as effected without loss to the British, but when the troops were mov- ing through the town, violent resistance was made from a Joss house, into which some Tartar soldiers had retreated, who fearing that if they surrendered they would be cut to pieces, unex- pectedly fired on some British companies. Col. Tomlinson, of the 18th Royal Irish was killed, and Col. Mountain, and Capt. Campbell, and Lieut. Jodell wounded. An apprehension prevailed in India that but little would be effected this year against Chinr-, in consequence of the delays that had taken place. 1 he want of vigour in the prosecution of this war was much spoken of, particularly as the season for sailing along that coast, without danger, was Flowed to pass o\er. The expedition was. how- ever, said to be preparing to attack Nankin, the southern capital. The monsoon had set in rather late. The cholera had continued its ravages, but the heavy rains would, it was hoped, soon lessen them. Several shipwrecks had occurred among them.were mentioned that of the A dele, from Bern- bay for Mauritius of the Copeland, from Liver- pool to China; of the Martha liidgway and Two Sisters in the eastern seas. The Nabob of Surat and the Ruler of Odevpore had died. The latter, although the son of Hindoo royalty, and mythological ceremonies, had not the honour of having more than one lady of his I I numerous family burned with his corpse. Suttees begin not to be quite so fashionable in India as I I they formerly were. I l'he removal of the troops from Jellalabad ap- peared to be necessary, as sickness prevailed, and several officers had died there since the arrival of General Pollock. Every preparation was making at the period of the latest intelligence fcr a speech- movement. In a postscript it is stated that the troops were jt to march frcm Candahar on the 8th, 9th, or 10th August; and that rumour asserted that Akbblr Khan, whose great object was delay, had sent another of his prisoners, Captain Lawrence, on to Jellalabad, to try to make some further arrange- ments. The fall of rain in Bombay during ten days pre- "iou to tho departure of the mail had been very p-rt-flt. It was stated that the overflow ing of the Ganges had done considerable injury to the indigo crop. Letters from Mauritius mention that seme com- mercial difficulties had arisen there, caused by the want of sufficient metallic currency. The banks had therefore narrowed their operations. FRANCE.— The Paris papers of Thursday are occupied with the sanguinary conflicts in Algeria between the French troops and the Arabs. King of the Belgians was positively to arrive at bt. Cloud on Sunday, with the object already ascribed to his Majesty's visit-" to promote the negotiation of a commercial treaty between I Belgium and France, on the identical principle of the Zollverein." The King of the French entered upon his 70tb year on the 6th inst. The w eather I had become fine, but was stilleool in France. The vintage was proceeding favourably. ) The French journals have discovered another grievance in the form of a vessel boarded off the African coast, and they have been indulging in the most passionate and vehement animadversion against England. The English cruiser Cygnet, off] the coast of Africa, fired a shot a-head of a French merchantman, who was evidently seeking j to avoid the annoyance and delay of search. A cannon shot so fired at sea is a signal employed every day, and which no one till now considered tvrannv or insult. A second shot was fired on the merchantman not heaving to, which, the cap- tain says, grazed his vessel. The Sud de Marseilles of the 3rd inst., quotes a jl letter from Constantinople of the 17th ult., stating that the Ottoman Government had involved itself in fresh difficulties with Austria relative to Danu- bian steam navigation. Accounts from Bayonne received in Paris by express on Wednesday, announce that the Regent had convoked the Cortes for the 14th of November by a decree, dated the 30th ult. The reported insurrection at Valencia proves to have been a fabrication. The troops were, however, beginning to murmur at not being paid. The export duty on sulphur will be diminished by the Kiug of Naples from the 1st of January. An earthquake tool: place on the in1¡ of Sep- tember at Gross-Kanicha. in Hungary. Tbe churches and houses of the town all suffered. Lieutenant Sebastiani, nephew of the Marshal and General Tiburce Sebastiani, has been killed in Africa by an Arab shot. He fell at the head of his company. FIRST ARREST VNDEI; THE NEW TREATY.—A man, named NathanM'Kincey, who arrived in this city yesterday from Scotland, was arrested lJY offi- ite is cer Swete, and safely lodged in prison, lie is charged with obtaining upwards of 1,000 dollars worth of merchandise from Charles Brison and Thomas Lowrie, of Scotland. Uhde" the new treaty he will be delivered uri, as it provides especially for the return of all such violaters of the law.-Xew }"url. Herald. — —j
[No title]
PROROGATION or PARLIAMENT. — Parliament was on Thnrsdav afternonn, by roval commission, further prorogued uutiltiÍw ioth of November. The (iazette of Friday sets forth that the (ncen has been pleased to make, ordain, establish, and constitute the (?i the Holy Trinity, in the conat i tute the c  i)i the town of Gibraltar, to be a cathedrai chtirch a?d bishop's see; and to ordain that the whole town of Gibraltar shall henceforth be a city, and be called the City ft Gibraltar. The church of St. David, in Hobai'L T?wn, is in like terms; similarly ennobled. NEW BANK-KITT COMMISSIONERS.—The bank- rupt commissioners, including the several new ap- pointments which, it is understood, ba\e been made, wiil assemble in a few days to agree to cer- tain rules for carrying the provisions of the new act into effect. The act comes into operation on the 11th of November next. It is stated that only- ten new appointments will be made, and not twelve, which are sanctioned by the oiMli section, and that the new commissioners will have juris- diction in COlwtry districts. By the 70ih section the commissioners are authorised to make rules, and by the 70th clause the amount of salary is fixed. The present Judire of the Court of ilex I, (Sir John Cross), 4*2,500 a-year; the London commissioners, £,oc;o: awl the country commis- sioners, 4LS00 a-year each. INCOME TAX—SAI.AKY or C I:RATF«.— A cler- gyman, having the assistance of three curates, wrote to the Office of Stamps and Taxes requesting to know whether, in the returns to he made under the Property-tax act, their salaries were to .be deducted? The reply is as follows:—-In answer to your letter. I am directed J". the Board tosta;ethatthc salaries curates can only be admitted as a deduction i, returns made under the Property act in ti,ol" eases in which curates are licensed by the Bishop at a fixed stipend."— Birmingham Ad rertis,-r. Tin: MEI ROI'OLIT AN CH ARTISTS assembled on Thursday night at the National Charier Hall, Old Bailev, for the purpose of agreeing as to the course which the C'liartists, as a t>ody, had best pursue, in connexion with the efforts at present making by Government to put down public discussion by Government prosecutions. Sundry resolutions were moved and adopted. M'Doua!], the Chartist, has been taken into CLIS*od%, in Mercury. ,r orkmen are employed in the erection of iron railings, for the purpose of preventing individuals committing suicide hy precipitating themselves from the Monument in London. EXTIL\.()!Wr" A In- C.\F.On Saturday, the Rev. | Mr. Wetherall, of Eaton Fiacc, Pimiico, complained that a Mr. Cooke, an attorney, in the absence of tli3 Rev. gentleman, had not only married his daughter, but actually took possession of his man- sion, refusing the father aomission. Mr. Cooke said he could prove that the property had been purchased with, th; mcne y of his wife, to whom the Rev. Mr. WetLerall was only trustee, and that he would retain possession. The magistrate said if he were in the situation of Mr. Wctherall, he would take a blacksmith, and a policeman to keep the peace, and forcibly effect an entrance into the house, either at the door or window, and .would eject any person tryin to retain possession The Rev. Mr. Wetherall said the at'e.npt vrctiid bi- dangerous, for aservrmt of Mr. Cooke's had sworn he would shoot the first man who attempted to enter the- house. The lady is at present in pos- session of Ot)o, and will receive another large portion on attaining the age of 24. THE ALLEOED REGICIHE PLOT AT Soirn.vMrtc. —The reward of 4100 offered for the apprehension of a person charged bv Mr. Pierce, the grocer, of Canal-walk, Southampton, with having fired a pistol at him in the on the 6ih Sep- tember, in revence, as supposed, for his haying disclosed to the Secretary of State a plot to assassinate the Queen, has been claimed by a lad named Grist, upon whose information a ma?: named Charles Gtfford, a labourer belon-ring to the mud barges at the Southampton Docks, irl-as apprehended on Tuesday last, and examined befiov the mayor and magistrates of Southampton. The prisoner is about thirtv-five or forty years of age, of hale appearance, and is described of a good- tempered and honest countenance, very unlike a criminal, and not at all answering the description given ot the Would-be assassin by Mr. Pierce, who could not identify him, although personally ac- i quainted with him and his family, nor did he believe Gifford was the man at all. The boy Grist gave a circumstantial detail oi' the occurrence, from the discharge of the pistol at the head of Pierce, until he tracked the prisoner Clifford into his own dwelling-house, having never lost sight of him for a moment. Upon Gifford being asked if he had any questions to put to the witness, lie laughed, and said he had no questions to ask about what he knew nothing of." A relation ot Grist, named Seed, was called to speak to his character for veracity, and said that he was in his company on Saturday evening, when the bill offering the reward was put up in the town, and I tb Grist, who could not read asked what it was about; that some one told him the particulars, and he then said that he knew who it was. but he did not then say who. The evidence of L surgeon was taken to prove the state of Pierce's head im- mediately after the alleged attack, and the prisoner was remanded. He was discharged by the ma- gistrates oil Thursday, having satisfactorily proved hie innoi.'ciiw. The mayor told him he had stood the test of a most .riet r.1Hl searching invest".ga tion, with great credit to himself, and that he left the bar with an unsullied character. Gifford was loudly cheered on his appearance in the street. DREADFUL COACH ACCIDENT, AND MIRACTIOUS 1 ESCAPE.—ELEVEN PERSONS INJURED.—On Tues- day afternoon, about five o'clock, a shocking acci- dent occurred to a number of individuals who were proceeding from Greenwich, on a party of pleasure to Croydcn fair. It appears that when the coach had arrived at Beckenham. one of the horses shied, and began to kick and plunge at a furious rate. The driver exerted himself to the utmost to restrain the animals, but in vain, and when nearly opposite the church the coach ran against the kerb, and was overturned in a mo- nent, and the whole ol the passengers were preci- [ pitated into the road. The whole of the passeu- gers were more or less severely injured. One gentleman had severals of his ribs fractured. A female of the name of Mary Killick was tlirowu under the coach, the vehicle being upon her. Upon being extricated she was found to be in a nearly lifeless state. The unfortunate party here conveyed to a surgeon's in the immediate neigh- bourhood, ii-liere their wounds were diessed, and they received every attention, The female, Mary '[' l ie 1eniale, ?\ l arv Killick, was placed in a cart, and by the direction of Mr. Alderman W llson, w ho was present, con- veyed immediately to St. Thomas's Hospital, where she lies in a very dangerous state. The other persons, after some time had elapsed, were sufficiently rec overed to he sent to their respec- tive homes. It is almost athat no lives- were lost. 'I HE SPECIAL COMMISSION AT CHESTER.—The Lord Chief Baron took his seat upon the bench a: twelve o'clock on Thursday, and the grand jury having been sworn, immediately proceeded with his charge; and shortly afterwards Win. Moor- house, S. Lees, R. Wild, J. "ïld, Steph.oll Ghirt. and John Fairhant, were placed at the bar, chargeo with conspiiacy and riot. The triallibted tbrougl the day, and was adjourned until Friday. In fi second court, before Sir L IL AIderson. other persons were arraigned for similar offences, and found giiiltr," but in each case the sentence was dsferrcd. I iheac-riculturists art more indignant than it is w ise for thorn to be. "ilh the w. i kii.g of the new tariff of Sir R< r rt Pee!. The agrieuiturisis declare that he de('t??Vo? them, and the Morning /?/ has found out that it is wInlly impo:sihle to have two systems of prices for di?erent kinds of agricultural productions. Lord Howick has attacked Sir Robert on other grounds, and be has said that the importation ol cattle tends to injure agriculture by leading to over-cropping, w hile thr importation of corn, at a small fixed duly, would, oil the contrary, ha\e led to an increase of gram i c: aps, and thereby would have enabled the fanner* to obtain additional manure for their lalld, Thus Sir Robert, is placed in the unenviable position of being between two stools, since whilst Lord ll,.¡\\i,'k and the Northumberland agriculturists attack his tariff on the one handthe Morning and the Duke of Buckingham abuse him on the other. In the meantime one fact stares us in tin* face, and that fact is this—that provisions are ;realiy getting cheaper. — .?. The Stafford Special Com mission is pursuing the unhappy and deplorable enemies of the pubLe peace at the late outbreak in the manufacturing districts, v-ith legal but strict severity and justice. It Is really delightful to minds and hearts capable of appreciating, from an accurate examination of the conduct of both judges and juries in our | British tribunals;, in comparing them with the proceedings in foreign courts of justice, to percei ve with what calmness, diligence after the truth, and [consideration for the prisoners under their trial, before they are convicted or acquitted, the British courts pursue their righteous and equitable career. How different would have been the conduct pursued in Paris, or at Lyons- for example, tnwardc in- dividuals similarly circumstanced, to those now- brought up for ti-lal at ']'lie pri.,oiiei*s would have been examined, their houses searched, their relations arrested, all, perhaps, thrown into solitary conifnement, and the most outrageous acts of uckindness and severity would have been commit!CKI, in order to extort from the offenders, eitlier an acknowledgment of their guilt, or to indues them to denounce others. Never can Batons feel suitieicritiv thankful lor the protect.oil oi o?r co.?sotinst ice. ;tndtho?eo<dy can ap- preciate (i;-ir perfections m nu have studied, on the spot, in GtLvr cpi1als. the practical woii.mgs of? far diHcrent j a Jicial systems.—Ibid.  lett(,r ii)- TUN Ai:enBISHOP or TRIFOI I.—A letter ap- p(.n"s in S?turd?y's Herald, signed Henry G. Williams, and dated fnm Emanuel CoIIe?'c. Cam- brid?'rs?l\in;; to the Archbishop's rank, and stating that he has been recognised by Lord Pal- merston in his official capacity, and hftj been ail iiiviied guest at Lambeth Palace. Two LIVES L >ST I;\ THE FM.LINO IN Or A WEI. — On the ;>d instant, in the village of Ash- burtonbam, Su^s'-x, two labourers, named Stonestreet and Hoiiden, were employed in en- 1 urging the bottom of a well attached to a brewery, They were both below, and one of them seeing the bnckwork giving way, called out to those in attendance at !o to draw them quickly up. which the latter were on the point of doing, when the mass went in upon them, and escape was rendered impossible. Before the unfortunate men could hl: got at, they were of course both dead. They were found in an upright position, one of them with his arm raised as if holding, or attempting to hold. the rope of the bucket. The sufferers, one of w hom w as a young person, the other advanced in years, leave w idows with families. THE QUIP CM KTEOVS. — TWO ministers of the (same name resided ut cbe same town, which some J of our readers. says the Fa!m<mth Part.et. will easily make out — one a Dissenter, and the other a Clergyman of The Kstablished Church. A parcel came into the hands ol the latter, which, on in- speciion, proved to be for the Dissenter. It was forwarded with the following I S' I-, -If ,on had not assumed a title to i-. Lich you have no I right, this mistake would not have occurred. I j am, Sir." &c. Li the course, of a few weeks alter, a parcd ean:c into the hands of the D:s»cnter, which was for the Rev. namesake, and which was found to contain a' case of lithographed sermons, done up to imitate manuscript. It was forwarded to the Clergyman ith the following retort:— I Sir, if you had not assumed an office for which I you are not qualified, this imstake wouid ui-i have I u al ( vL 'l <1 Iltu., ¡.1.)l,.Ö.>.v l l. JI..lt,t, occurred. I am. Sir," £ ;e. j A FARMUK KILLED BV A F. t.DOC,.—On Mon- day morning ?n'. S'?.'Ics, a res peel able farmer, IH:lr F.nds?ry. Kochestcr, Kent, was attacked I)i.a-%x li:(,Il he kept i? his farm- y ard, and which having broke loose seized him by the throat, in all probability taking him to be a stranger, as he had bat recently purchased the airnvil from a dog-fancier in the neighbourhood on some j persons running to his assistance, he was found r,'alJy injurcd, and died abnust immediately j The animal was bubseq-iently desti'o\ed by the  H)C animal  C'H??r SUOOTINO.— A gentleman on a ,:sit at poLcc. Ills Brighton beo)? desirous of enioyin?s?nit- pheasant- shooing on t?c 1st oi October, applied to a friend tJ obtain permission to s port over a farm, His | friend apprised him of the danger be wculd run if .(.l.??.-he would run if he went out wi:hn.?a license, and he forthwith r.n.ed himscli with a license, for which he paid :C 1 0". Ud.. and saUied out to Cowf()ld where a (IIN- s sport was guaranteed to him by the farmer for a considerat ion, namely, the payment of 50s, After trudging a bout the farm for several hours without finding a pheasant, he let fly with both barrels at a bird, which turned out to be a fowl j from the farmvard. strayed some distance from i his proper home. The bird, with which the cock- ney returned to the farmhouse in big-b glee, turned out to be a cock of a rare breed, which the farmer had purchased for ;WS., for the purpose of improv- ing his breed of fowls. 'J he farmer was of course I remunerated for the loss of his bird, and the cock- ney returned to Brighton without a head of game; his day's sport having cost him £ 7 Us. lOd. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.—By the 3rd and 4th of Victoria, cap. 77. it is thus provided :—'• Whereas in Grammar Schools the term Grammar' has. been construed to have reference only to dead languages, Greek and Latin, and such schools. having ceased to afford a substantial fulfilment of the intentions of the founders, courts of equity shall be empowered to makt, orders, extending the system cf education tc ether useful branches of literature aud science, in addition to the Greek and Latin languages, and the right of admission into any school, and to establish schemes for the application of its revenues any special visitor to be heard on the matters in question previously to i the making such orders. The p-cscnt schooi- I masters are not to be effected but be at liberty masters arc not to be en to resign on receiving such. pension a» shall seem I reasonable to the governors. ANTI-SLAvr.r.Y.—(FUDGE.)—Just after Peel had his Tariff plans to Parliament. Mr. Joseph Hume was one day trudging down Bond- street, when a carriage drew up, from which a voice called him by name. It was the Premier. Well, Hume," said he, "have I satisfied you now?" Mr. Hume: "Indeed, Sir Robert, your speeches and your measures do you the very highest credit, and receive from me the most unqualified praise. But this humbug about Sla- very is quite unworthy of you. You know quite well, that the greater difficulties you throw in the I way of slave-labour tc compete with free-labour, I you only make the slaveowner tax the energies of his poor slaves the more, to maintain the contest. It is a shame to exclude sugar and coffee from your plans." Sir Robert Peel 'Have patience. Everything can't be done at once. Let mc secure a favourable ti'eaty with the Brazils, and then you will see what I will do fvr ecfre and sugar." This conversation, which at the time buzzed through all the clubs, and which we heard Mr. Hume in substance relate, seems now about to be followed out. The Hon. Mr. Ellis, it is ostentatiously mnounced in the Gazette, is about to depart on a special mission for a treaty of commerce to Brazil —and we say good luck go with him.—Stcjford Examiner. LANCASIMTIF WITCHES—One of those far-famed beauties went through the ordeal of a sale in the jnblic market of Wigan a few days since. The precise locality in which she was knocked down :o the highest bidder" was opposite the Ship Inn, M ilegate the price, 26s. The names of the parties •mgaged in the disgraceful transaction have net raiisr ircd.