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HAFOD.—NOTICE. 't°I¥RISTS and others are hereby informed that the o? AFOD GROUNDS cannot be seen, except by an Btidr to be obtained at the Hafod Arms Hotel, Devil's Brid S?. and signed by Mr. R. J. Flowerdew, Agent.  P??ons who after this notice shall be found in the ve rounds without an order will be considered as ^ASSEKS. J:1'he <?fy ??raMce to the Grounds is at the Upper ?-o?t dn the road from the Devil's Bridge. NOTICE. A LL Perean having any claim or demand on the A,Rgtate of the late Thomas Evans, of Kings, in the of Cappel Colman, in the County of Pembroke, 4 lelnnn, deceased, are requested immediately to for- ?rd the particulars thereof to Mr. William Evans, of ??p 'nddofon. or to Mr. Griffith Evans, of Tyhen, both Cardig?n; and all persons indebted to the said ?"? are also requested to pay the amount of their Ispective debts forthwith into the hands of the said ""?n Evans Or Griffith Evans. <??ed this 29th day of June, 1817. SAINT CLEAltS,-CARMARTHENSHIRE. SUABLE FREEHOLD, LEASEHOLD, AND OTHER PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, t thc FARMER'S ARMS INN, in the Town of St. Clears, o, Thursday, the 29th Day of July, 1847, At two o'clock in the afternoon, 'Order of the Trustees acting under the will of the late Mr. LEWIS ROBERTS, deceased, f'HE Property comprises the following valuable Lots, situate in and near the Town of St. Clears,* and ;¡.il'hhy the attention of Capitalists and others, who may "h to make profitable investments. Lo.r I.-A Freehold Dwelling-House, called GREEN HOU SE, with Garden, Stable, Coach-House, ill other convenient Out-premises, pleasantly situated tb the Town of St. Clears, commanding a fine view of de navigable Rivers Tave and Carthginning, well ,p"Pted for the accommodation of a Genteel Faiiiily.- n ? House was re-built last year the rooms are large 'ttt d commodious, with all necessary conveniences, and tb e present Tenant will give up possession at Michael- 's next, or sooner, if required. LOT 2. A Freehold Dwelling-House, Garden and ltt elllises, (adJommg Lot 1,) now in the occupation of Th,)ii?,i.4, Cunk]', ?t the vcarlv rent of ?10. ?UT 3.—A Hue Meadow, called PARKGLAS, in front '11 t4e Dwen¡n-Hf)use, Lot 1, containing by ad mea- .¡. rprnent 2u. OR. 4r. (be the same more or less). The lc^aser of Lot Ihave the offer of Lots 2 and 3, at a Price to be named after the Sale of the first Lot 48 ,b('h 'rctPd, and if not accepted the said Lot.s «/A ?) wi(j b" ;?. -J for S?e by Auction. 4.—A large commodious brick-built Freehold Wlllill,, and Premises, (the residence of the late C,,11?)bt,rts), with an extensive well finished ?. p,, rt"P and Storehouse, and other convenient out premises, ivh' (! ?? extensive trade is now carried on. The i?l iyl,-o se has been divided for the purpose of ??c ??tod?nn? two families, one part occupied by Mr. j) ?? Morris, Postmaster, Draper, &c., and the other at ?.?cat unoccupied in consequence of the decease of the *Un oWner. e whole premises were let at E60 per ?un). kail0T 5- fine pasture freehold field called Bank-y- I., ContHining by admeasurement 3A. On. 37P. (be the <?) °? '?? or less) situate near the Red Cow Inn, in the To of St. Clears, and now in the occupation of the ?"cs Thomas, as Tenants at Will, at the yearly rent of ?E i j In this field there is a mound of considerable j (supposed to have been thrown up by the ? ""?s), from w?ich can be taken a very extensive ?. ? of the surrounding country and rivers. LOT 6.—A fine Freehold M'pad?v, called PRIMWS, oeollt "'I'll' by admeasurement 3.t. 3R. 18F. (be the same 'ttor f Or ??' situate on the Banks of the Tave, near the T0w ??St. Clears, now in the occupation of Mr. Benj. ir e as Ten.allt-at-will, at the yearly rent of E12. t 'l?1 7. -A ''?? Pasture Freehold Field, situate at the b4,-k of the Garclens of Lot 1 and 2, called PARK CLO- MPVTLV ''??ning by admeasurement 1A. lit. 7r. (be or ??). and now in the occupation of the Jlj:„ S Thomas, as I enants-at-wIIl, at the yearly rent ■°f ?s?' ? lenants-at-will, at the yearly rent LoT 8.-A good substantial and commodious Freehold ,louse and Premises, situate near the Gardde, in the "IW,. of St Clears, now in the occupation of the Misses T? anmas, as Tcnants-at-wiU, at the yearly rent of ?12  L A EAT AND COMPACT FREEHOLD. ??uE.XC E f'?r a sua! I ?put?fi flUu¡y, situate near of Q l', :.n ?'e town of St. Clc ars; Aow in the occupation Of Q., ? Rowan, at the yearly rent of fl2 ?s., subject to Of sau n ?"ual charge of one shilling to the Corporation oc- ?'P?rs. T"V lO. SMALL COMPACT FREEHOLD '?NT LT-IIOUSE AND STORE-HOUSE with conve- ni^* Yard aud out Premises situate near the White ard and out Preiiises situate near the Wliite ?f ?' in the Town of St. Clears, now in the occupation ?. ?' Wm. Thomas, maltster, at the yearly rent of S',Ilject to an annual charge of fourpence to the "?p???on of St. Clears ???. Il.-A FREEHOLD GARDEN adjoining Lot ?.' situate near the White Horse, in the Town of St. Ci", 'Irs, now in the occupation of Jonah Evans, as tenant It it, at the yearly rent of El, subject to a charge of 1, ?- per annum to the Corporation of St. Clears. TV "s Ga) den having a street frontage would prove a v Uable spot for building a good house cf business or w^jd form an excellent appendage as a garden for the NvhI.t(, Horse Inn, or any of the adjoining houses. LOT 12.—A substantial and newly erected Cow y ?"?e, situate in the town of St. Clears, now attached to ,"r 't 8 in the occupation of the Misses Thomas. This () UJldlllg is capable of being converted into a good Corn, t;.futter and Cheese Warehouse or Workshop at a very () I In expence, and stands very convenient for carrying _"? Rood business. QL.a OT 13.—A good Stable and Yard, situate near 31" .e' ""? in the joint occupation of Capt. Rowan and t-s Thomas, as Tenants at Will. t LOT H.-Two Cottages and Garden on the Cliff, in tb -r Wn of St. Clears, (late Benjamin Leonard), now in th occupation of David Harries, Shoemaker, and Ann j ?Wis, Widow, as Tenants at Will, at the yearly rent of '3 15s Od., subject to an annual charge of 5s. to the C()rporatioti of St. Clears. JJL°T 15.—Two COTTAGES and GARDEN near the d Cow stables, now in the occupation of James vi ?hcis and another, as Tenants at Will, at the yearly itlt of £ 3 5s., subject to an annual charge ofoneshil- 4119 to the Corporation of St. Clears. 8. ?OT 16.-A COTTAGE ana GARDEN on the Cliff ??. e, St. Clears, now in the occupation of Lewis James, » Tenant at Will, at the yearly rent of ?2 2s., subject Of a}' annual charge of two shillings to the Corporation el ears. liOT 17.-A cO!nenient MALT-HOUSE and PRE- '??ES, with a piece of pasture land attached, and a ptge Pond for saving manure, fenced round bv a wall, ?-ther with 3 I"s-sties (under the same roof,) all R'?1!4te near the pubiic building wharf on the river side, .0!(.et to a Rent of 5s. per annum to the Corporation ?t. Ciears. LC'T good 3-StiU STABLE and COACH CODSE, situate near Capel Mair, in the Town of St. '^rs.now in the occupation of Mr. D. Morris, as Tenant a Will, subject to the Corporation Rent of Sixpence Pi annum. ?? 19.—TWO COTTAGES and an excellent GAR- jB?::ii, -itjate near Ffynonfair, in the joint occupation of j "'?s Roberts, Shipwright, and Ann Morgan, Widow, a Tenants at WiH, at the yearly rent of £ 3 10s., subject tO  annual charge of one shilling to the Corporation ?t. Clears. 1)1' 2?) -HOUSE, GARDEN -nd ORCHARD ?"ed PWLL-Y-3EDW, FYNONGAIN, containing by îf!lleaurement 0?. 2?. 30p now in the occupation of ?.P?y David, as Tenant ?t Will, at the yearly rent of ??Ljrcttf. an an:m? diÎ'rgc of..Gù. to the Cor. ''?'j): of  C!pars. TMs property is situate within ot 6t. -cars. TMs prnp-c?rty is s i titate v.,itli i ii "e hundred ynrô, of the Scnfh W^l-s Railway, ant; ?y doubtless-be turned to good account as building <_?ound for the convenience of the railroad. !¡. LOT 21.-A FREEHOLD COTTAGE Ind GARDEN, .?uate near Gardde, in the Town of St. Clears, now in Occupation of Mr. William Davics, Tailor, as Tenant Wil^ at the yearly rent of t 3 10s. JLOT 2.-The Lease, for the unexpired term of nearly f,L ve years..f 3 well-built and pleasantly situated ?"cUing Houses, adjoining th'e King's Head Inn, in the T?Nvil of St. Clears, subject to a ground rent of E2 2s. Cr annum Two of the Houses are let at E6 per nUm each, one now occupied by Mr, John Phillips, °per, and Mrs. Charlotte Saer, and the other is used a o ice, and worth about 50s., say in all L14 10s.  annum. ftn, 2'3.- er alitiuni.l'he LEASE OF A MALT HOUSE and it 8 8, together with TWO COTTAGES and 1.:1tlJEXS, now in the occupation of Mr. WiHiam l'bo Malts ter, and Joseph Thomas, Butcher, and heir? held ???'' a ?°??? granted by Mr. W. N. Traherne, at,el A, rs Traherne, for the natural lives of J,jr "arlotte Edwards, and Miss Francis Thomas, o[n ?marthen, at the yearh' rent of £ 12, now let at £ O. Tr.'??.—The Lease of two CLOSES of FINE PAS-  LAND called PARKYPELLE and CROFT  ? ?s?'y erected COTTAGE and GARDEN) hpij under a lease from Mr. W. N. Trahand ]Vjr aiT. Traberfi( for the natural Iiva<?S?the Part! ?"d in lot -23, at the yearly rent 6f E18 and let at £21 5' s .The purchaser of lot 2? will hav t? ?? ?? '?- .??? P'chaser of tot 2? wi[l to auet °?? °? ?? ? P?'°*' ?° "? being put up For a L P. d l: ? ??? °? ?? Lands and Premises, and for any "ther ???' appiytothe Trustees, Messrs. James Ro??'? ???'d ? bomas'Re?- Saint Clears. Sa>«t Clears, July 1st, 'I8?. 8"nt Clears, July l?st, St ? ? an Ancien?Borough Town pleasantly situated in ?nl?s of the Cal'thgmnmg River, 01 e,3 .istaiit ?°'" jC?narthen. The country Bounds S?'"?' ? the''rivers are famed for s??on? <. aJid ?""? The South Wales Railway ? ?a??"?" sererat miles of the parish, and the R?wav ? 'l°n J• 8 intended to be established in the "acied?tr eeighbourhood of Saint Clears, which will ?"?nt va)'°? opportunities for building to any extent. LAND-DRAINING PIPES and TILES, of various M dimensions, can now be obtained at the Llysnew- ydd Brick Company's Warehouse, Strand, Swansea. AND DRAINING TILES AND PIPES may be JLj< obtained from BROWNE & COMPANY, Brick and Tile Manufacturers, Bridgewater. Competent parties ready to furnish Plans, and to advise on the best mode.of Draining. MONEY GIVEN AWAY. Flill following Sains of Money, viz., £500, £200, J- £100, 950, two of £ 25, and ten of £10 will be pre- sented by the Proprietors of the Jersey Telegraph, to the first 5000 subscribers to that paper for one year, and a like sum to every additional 6000. The subscription, 83. can be forwarded in Postage Stamps, or by Post-office Order payable to Mr. Charles Clifford, Telegraph Office, No. 15, King-street, Jersey. Parties forwarding El Is. will be entitled to three numbers, and may obtain E800. Advertisers wishing to avail themselves of the very extensive circulation (in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and the Channel Islands) secured by the above arrangement, will, to ensure insertion forward their advertisements with as little delay as possible. Charge only one penny per line. (No duty.) !?? Agencies of all kinds undertaken for Jersey. HUMPHREYS' TONIC APERIENT PILLS, Prepared only at the Medical Hall, Aberystwith. A MOST effectual remedy for bilious and liver -AL complaints, as heartburn, indigestion, sickness, dimness of sight, oppression after meals, pain in the chest and limbs, gout, rheumatism, habitual costiveness, &c. Being an entire vegetable preparation thev can be confidently recommended as a safe and mild aperient me- dicine, requiring no alteration of diet or confinement during their use. They give tone and strength to the stomach, and revive the system, and may be taken with especial benefits -by persons of the most delicate consti- tution. Inboxes at Is. nd. each. London: wholesale agents, W. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard, and Mr. F. Parsons, 10, Camomile Street, Bishopsgate-street. They may also be obtained by post from the proprietor by transmitting to him fourteen postage stamps. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1824. PERSONS of all ages, and in every station, may assure with this Society on very moderate terms. No extra premium is required for sea-risk, or residence in any part of Europe. Persons wishing to visit, or re- side in, other parts of the world, may also effect Policies at a small increase of premium. FOURTH DIVISION OF PROFITS. A detailed report of all the BONUSES declared—a statement of the Large Reserve Fund, of the favourable prospects of those now Assuring, aud of the state of the Society generally, can be obtained (free of expense) of any of the Society's Agents, or by addressing a let- ter to GEO. II. PINCKARD, Secretary. No. 78, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London. AOKNTS. Carmarthen. Mr. Thos. Richards, Bank. Llandilo Thos. Party, Savings' Bank. Newcastle in Emlyn. Benj. Evans, Solicitor. Cardigan P. Brown, Bank. Hayerlordwest "M. R. James, Solicitor. Pembroke. John Owen, Savings' Bank. D R. BOllTHWICK CHALLENGES the whole Medical Profession to produce Testimonials equal to the following:-We, the uriders'?,n?(I, having ex- perienced the beneficial effects of Borthwick's Gout Tincture, most of us having used it for six and seven years, can recommend it to those who are afflicted with Gout, as a safe and speedy cure. This invaluable Medi- cine instantlv relieves the pain, and removes the most severe attack in two or three days, carrying along with it the excellent quality of strengthening the constitution and, what is most extraordinary, continuing to have the same effect upon us as when we first used it-a circum- stance that is perhaps unparalleled, and which merits the high encomium bestowed upon it by Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., who has said (in a letter to James Loch, Esq., M.P.) that it is the greatest discovery in the annals of mcdicine, mercury and bark not excepted. And as we are anxious to extend the benefit of this medicine to the poor, afflicted with this disease, knowing, as we do, the great increase of it amongst the more liumole classes, we feel deeply impressed with the necessity of the hu- mane and wealthy joining us in the laudable under- taking, whereby a fund might be raiseu Lu tai.iuiiau, upon a permanent footing, an Institution, so as our views may be carried into effect. First Resolution, proposed and unanimously agreed to-" That the sum of El Is. be subscribed, whieh will entitle each Subscriber to Seven Tickets, to be distri- buted to the necessitous poor, afflicted with Gout, Rheu- matism, and Sciatica. And that these tickets may be available immediately, it is proposed that Mr. Borthwick shall furnish the medicine to those afflicted, who arc in possession of them, whereby many advantages in the mean time will be gained." Second Resolution, unanimously agreed to—" That Mr. Alexander Purvis, of No. 4, North Audley Street, be appointed Treasurer, and empowered to receive Sub- scriptions and Donations." James Howarth, 43, High-street, Camden-town Alex- ander Purvis, 4, North Audley-strcet; Robert Mcynell, 2, Brook-terrace, King's-road, Chelsea; Thomas Fleet- wood, 16, Cold Bath-square, Clerkenwell; William Chapman, 3, Brook-street, Gloucester-road, Hyde Park- gardens Wm. Allen, Wine Merchant, 12, Homer-place, New-road George Downes, Hab(-rdasli c r's-)l ace, ton Newtown; John Garment, 32, Connaught-terrace, Edgcware road; John Tozer, 19, City-road John Jones, 23, Hanway-street, Oxford-street; Geo. Wallis, 89, Goswell-road; James Nichoison, 58, St. ^Martin s-lane T. W Bye, 25 Rathbone-placc: J. Pczzev, 81, Old- street-road:George Smith, Chelsea-square; Robert Sib- ley, 1, Bloomfield-street, Pimlico. To be had of Mr. Borthwick, 7, Klll s-row, Penton- ville-hill, and of the wholesale ag-mts, in bottles, 25. 9d. and 4s. (id. each, and of J. W. White, Chemist, Guild- hall-square, Carmarthen. A most liberal allowance to country agents. THE NORTH WALES MINING COMPANY. COUNTY OF MERIONETH. Upon the "COST BOOK" System, Divided into 12,500 Parts or Shares, with a Deposit of £ 2 10s. per Share. By a clause in the Cost-Book. the Shares are limited to Xio each, but it is not anticipated that more than £ ') per Share will be ever required; ant! no call beyond the original depo- sit of £ i 10s. per Share will be made until after a dividend shall have been declared. Offices-No.2, New Broad-Street, ,London. TRUSTEES: The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Lake, Glo'ster Place, Portman-Square, and Aston Clinton, Bucks. The Hou. Edward Cecil Curzon, Scarsdale House, Ken- sington. Sir Harrv Dent Goring, Bart., Trvsclwyn, Anglesea, North Wales, and Highden, Sussex. Luke Jas. Hansard, Esq., Southampton-Street, Blooms- bury-square. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT: The Hon. Edward Cecil Curzon, Scarsdale House, Ken- sington George D. Aubin, Esq., Southsca, Hants. Edward Harding, Esq., 41, Great Orniond-Street. Jas. Harvey, Esq., Brynygwin, Dolgelley, North Wales. J. Homfray, Esq., 22 A, Connaught-Square. J. M. Macdonnell, Esq., M.P., 52, Manchester-street, Manchester-Square. William Henry Rough, Esq., Middle-Temple. (With power to add to their Number.) PRINCIPAL MINING CAPTAIN: Capt. W. Williams, of Praze, near Camborne, Cornwall. MANAGING CLERK AT THE MINES. Mr. J. C. Goodman. BANKERS. In London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax Mills, and Co., Lom- bard-Street. In Wales — Messrs. Jones and Williams, Dolgelley, Merionethshire. SOLICITORS. In London—W. W. Fisher, Esq., 3, King-street, Cheap- side and Messrs. Wynne Williams and Macleod, Temple. In Wales — Messrs. Owen and Griffiths, Dolgelley, Merionethshire. ANALYTICAL CIIEMIST Dr. Andrew Ure, F.R.S., F.S.A., Charlotte-Street, Bedford-square. PURSER AND SECRETARY IN LONDON: W. T. Griffiths, Esq. THE Mines proposed to be worked by this Company, -BL extena under a surface of above 1,000 acres, and are situated in the neighbourhood of Dolgelley, in the County of Merioneth. They are held on a lease from the Crown, and from two of the principal Landowners of the County, at the usual Royalty for terms varying from 21 to 23 years, renewable on payment of a fine. Persons desirous of visiting the Mines can do so on -applying to James Harvey, Esq., Brynygwin, Dolgelley, North Wales, who will give letters of introduction for such purpose. Application for Shares and Prospectuses to be made to the PURSER, at the Offices of the Company; the Soli- citors; and to the foliowing Brokers and Agents:—Mr. Benjamin Rankin, Stockbroker, 23, Tokcnhousc Yard; Messrs. Watson and Cuell, Mining Agents and Share- brokers, St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill, and Mr. C. W. De Bernardy, 46, Leicester Square, London; Messrs. Thomas Car dwell and Sons, and Mr. Joseph Ferny- hough, Manchester; Mr. 'Peter Kempson, Sharebroker, Birmingham; Mr. C. S. Edsall, Truro; Mr. James Cunningham, junior, Bristol; Mr. Thomas A. Marten, Swansea, South Wales; and Mr. John Russell, Ex. change South East, Liverpool; Messrs. C. Wellbeloved and Co., Leeds; and Capt. W. Williams, near Crowan, Cornwall. ??\ /??\ /1MI'0EXER\ ? s?&a 3a. per botU8. 10s. per??z. large botttM 7? emaH excluslveefcarriage from London. THE STANDARD OF COGNAC, WHICH IS THE BEST FOREIGN BBANDY. rilHE PATENT BRANDY and A the GENUINE SELTERS ? /??BVM TT<?\ WATER, protected by the Patent IRFTTS Metallic Capsule, the only sure and !M FRERES ?J self-evident safeguard against adul- ?f'nfNAf!?/ teration, can be obtained through- out the kingdom at the respective prices above-mentioned, or at ?-  m?? 7, Sw?eM Bars, Brown 4s 6d. per bottle and 96, Saint John's Street, Pale 5s. ditto. LO?DO?. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. PRICE 2s. 6d. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, His Royal Highness Prince Albert, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, And nearly all the Nobility, the Bishops and the Clergy. THOMAS & HOWARD'S SUCCEDANEUM, FOR filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. Flt is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, It arrests all further progressof decay, and renders them again useful in mas- tication. All persons can use this SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full directions are enclosed. Prepared only by THOMAS and HOWARD, Surgeon Den- tists, til. BerneM-Street, Oxford-street, London, who ?tUsend the Su c ti in free by post to any Part in the kingdom, 1 rice 2s. M. Observe: the SucccfiMeum is sold in Se.H?l I ackers, with full directions for use enclosed, by the toUowmg Agents: J. W. White. Cht-mist,G:utdh?U-sqaare, Carmarthen; Mor- timer, do.; Mrs. Evans, near the Cross, do.; Davies, Mer- Lhyr Tydfil; Phillips, Cardiff; Williams, Brecon; Morgan, Abergavenny; Williams, Newport; caulstolle, Llandovery; Fanor, l'ath, Monmouth; Jones, Brecon; Phillips. New- port: Matthews. Abergav mny; W illiams, Milford Harries, and O. E. Davies, Haverfordwest; James Evans, Druggist, Lampeter, and all Chemists and Medicine Ven dors. Wholesale by BARCLAY and SONS, Mr. EDWARDS, SUT- TON & ro., aitti NEWBERY and SON, London; J. and R. RA1MES and Co., Edinburgh. LOSS OF TEETH. Messrs. HOWARD and THOMAS continue to supply the Losf. of Teeth without spring, or wires upon their new system of SELF-ADHESION, which has procured them such uni- j versal approbation, and is re ommended by numerous Physicians and Surgeons as being the most ingeaious system of supplying artificial teeth hitherto invented. They adapt themselves over the most tender gums, or remaining stumps without causing the least pain, rendering the p;tiiitill operation of extracting quite unnecessary. They are so fixel a, to fasten any loose teeth where the gums have shrunk from the use of calomel or other causes. They also beg to invite those not liking to undergo any painful operation, as practised by most members of the profession, to inspect their painless yet effective system and in order that their improvements may be within' the reach of the most economical they will con- tinue the same moderate charges. Messrs. HOWARD and THOMAS, Surgeon Den- tists, 64, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. At home from ten till four. Their new method of fixing Artificial Teeth has obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following eminent Physicians and SurgeonsSir James Clark, Bart, Physician to her Majestv; Dr. Locock, Physician Accoucheur to "her Majesty; Sir B. è. Brodie, Bart., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty the late Sir A. Cooper, Bart., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty Sir David Davies, l'hysieia.n to her Majesty, the Queen Dowager; Dr. Merrimau, Phy-ician to her It i1. the Duchess of Kent: Dr. Chambers, and numerous other Mem- bars or the Medical Profession. CAUTION. Unprincipled individuals prepare the most spurious compounds under the same names they copy the labels, bills, advertisements and testimoniu m of the original Thomas's Succ-daneum. It is therefore Mghh- neeesary to see th?t the words Howard & Th umas" are on the wrap- per of each article. ?g" All others are frMtMent tmtt?UotN: I ASTONISHING EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. A "vvondkhpul CTjKE OF DKEADFUI. VLCEHOUS SOllES IN THE FACK A Nil LEG, IX PKINCE EDW.YUU ISLAND. The Truth of this Statement was duly attested before a Magistrate. T HUGH MACBONALD, of Lot 55, in KiJ)'s ?-, COUlty, do hereby declare that a most wonderful rFa' ° my Jife has been effected by the use cf »Tn?inVn ?°'"?' and I furthermore de- pclWarep ttllunt ^I I was very much affi' t rl 'th ?'??'? Sores in my Face and 1,(' lC e WI. cero¡s ",ores in my Face ,Lii d g, S0severe ?? my complaint, that the ??ree..t?cr r prt of my nose and the ror of my mouth was eaten away, and my ie? had three u l cers on it, and that I applied to several Medical gentlemen, who prescribed for .11C, but I found no relief. My strength was rapidly failing every day and the nialadv on the III- crease, when I was induced to try Holloway's Medieines After taking two or three boxes, I experienced so much relief and found the progress of the disease was so much arrested, that I was enabled to resume my ordinary labours in the field. The sores which were so dis WCC- able and renulsive to behold arc now nearly allhealed. Havin received such truly beneficial aid, I feel myself boumUo express my gratitude to the person by-whose means I have thus been restored from the pitiable and miserable state I was in; a n(i f or the sake of humanity make known my case, that others sumlarly situated might be relieved. (Signed) HT:GH MACDONALD. This declaration made before me, at Bay Fortune, the 3d day of September, 1845.. JOSEPH COFFIN, Justice of the Peace. The above case of Husjh Macdonald, of Lot 55, came personally under my observation and when he first ap- plied to me to get some of the Medicines, I thought his case utterly hopeless, and told him that his malady had got such hold that it was only throwing his money away to use them. He, however, persisted in trying them, and to my astonishment I find what he has aforesaid stated to be perfectly correct, and consider the case to be a most wonderful cure. (Signed) WM. UXIIERU.VY, Bay Fortune. A CURE OF RINGWORM OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING. Copy of a, Letter from Mrs. Grace Moro, 6, Hemlock Court, Carey-street, London, 6th November, 1845.- To Professor Ilolloway. Put,—About lour years ago my little girl caught the Ring- worm, and although 1 have ever siuce had aÜv,ce from many Doctors, and tried every means to get rid of it, yet i wa< unable to do so. About three weeks ago I was induceu to try some of yuur Pins and Ointment, and I am must huppy to say the result has been a perfect ciii-e. (Signed) GRACE MOKO. Skin Diseases, peculiar to any part of the Globe, may be effectually Cured by the use of these celebrated Medicines. CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF ERYSIPELAS. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Gildon, Jun., a Former, East Keal, near Spilsby, Lincolnshire, 8tlt April, 1846.- To Professor Ilolloway. Sm,—I have the gratification to announce to YUIlá most wonderful cure wrought upon myself, by the use of your Ointment and Pills. 1 had a severe attaek of Erysipelas in my right foot, which extended along my ankle, alicl -was- attended with swelling and inflammation to an alarming de- gree, in-omucli that 1 was unable to move without the use of crutches. I consulted a very eminent Physician, besides other medical men. but to no purpose. At last I tried your Ointment and Pills, when, strange to say, in less than two weeks the swelling and inflammation gradually subsided to such a degree that I was enabled to pursue my daily avoca- tion, to the utter surprise and amazement 01 those who were acquainted with my case, seeing that I was cured sotjuickly. f I and my family are well known here, as my father holds his farm under thl; !lev. J. Spence, Rector of our parish. (Signed) JOSEPH GILDON. THE TESTIMONY OF DR. BRIGHT, OF ELY-PLACE, HOL- BORN, AS TO THE EXTRAORDINARY POWER OF HOLLO- WAY' OINTMENT IN THE CURE OF ULCERATED SORES. Extract of a Letter from the above celebrated Physician. l'o .Pi-oftsso)- ilolloway. Sm,-Ithink it but an act of justice to inform you that I have tried your Ointment in several old cases of Ulcerated Sore Legs, 'which tor a considerable time had resisted every kind of treatment, but which were afterwards effectually cured by ts use. In the treatment of Bad Breasts I have also found your Ointment of the greatest service. Indeed, from my practical knowledge, I conceive it to be a most invaluable remedy. (Signed) RICHARD Bitic.Hv, M.D. Sold at the establishment of Professor Ilolloway, 244, Strand, near Temple bar, London, and by almost all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through- out the civilized world, at the following prices in Pots :— -Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., I Is., 22s., and 33s. each. There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N. B-Directions for the guidance of Patients are afiixpdto each Pot. AN ECONOMICAL LUXURY. The Original f&wqua's Mixture of40 Rare Black Teas, and Momma's Small Leaf Gunpowder. BY APPOINTMENT. TTIO insist now upon the superiority of these Teas I over all others, would be only to repea a fact long since universally admitted. Messrs. BROCKSOPP, HOW, & Co., of 233 and 234, High-Street, Soutliwark, London, feel confident that their standing in the Tea Market will be considered as the best guarantee for the superiority of their articles, and as distinguishing them from puffing adventurers of the day. The Howqua's Mixture of 40 rare Black Teas is now reduced to 5s. 8d. per lb. CATTY PACKAGE, and the Mowqua small-leaf Gunpowder, to 8s. Od. per lb. CATTY PACKAGE. Half and Quarter Catties may be had. To meet the requirements of Families in Great Britain, the managers of Howqua's and Mowqtia's estates have commenced shipping a SECOND GROWTH called SEMI-HOWQUA, which, while partaking of all the distinguishing qualities of the original, is, as being more economical, better adapted for ordinary consumption. SEMI-HOWQUA per lb. Catty Package 58. SEMI-MOWQUAPEARI, LEAF )  GUKPOWDER. ? o.. ?* CAUTION.—Thes? Teas are genuine oi-V when con- tained in original Chinese Packages, secured with the seals of Howqua" and Mowqua." THE CHEAPEST AXD BEST COFFEE. BROCKSOPP & Co. roast their Coffees by Patent Machinery, and prepare them after the French manner. Great economy and improvement of flavour are the re- sults, Coffees prepared by this process being 30 per cent, stronger than those roasted in the ordinary way. per lb. I per lb. DEMARARA I 4 FINE STRONG MOCHA 2 0 FINE JAMAICA 1 8 FINEST RICH OLD DO. 2 4 Packed in lead to preserve the aroma. N.B.—Tea-dealers, Confectioners, &c. desirous of be- coming Agents, may apply as above. AGENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT: Llandilo Thomas James, Bookseller Llandoyery. E. Lewis, Tea-dealer, Market- square, and Rees Bishop, Tea- dealer, Stone-street. Brynmawr. David Edwards, Tea Dealer, and John Jones, Draper. Brecon Phillip Bright, Chemist. Haverfordwcst Thomas Y/i'ukuns, Chemist, and Gwynne Harries. Eglwyswrw. J. D. Evans. Pembroke Dock. Thomas Ciougher, Bookseller. Milford Ilavcn J. D. Merritt, Chemist. Swansea C. T. Wilson, Castle-square. Dowlais David Lewis, Tea Dealer. Tredegar. Isaac Edwards, hatter. Carmarthen, Llanclly, Neath, Narberth, Newport, Pembioke. TenbY, Merthyr Tydvil, Crickhowell, and Cardigan, agents wanted. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY Office 1, Quay, Bristol. f J^HE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to X Sail fromCuMMKL?D B?STN, BRISTOL, apd as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liber- ty to tow V esels, during the Month of JULY, ty to tow Vessels, n. 1847. FOR CARMARTHEN? CALLIG AT TENBY. PHŒX. after Friday, July 9.??' I ?"?y.J"'y 23. 1 after Friday, 16. 8 morn Inday, — 30 7 morn FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY, PIKE NIX. Tuesllay, July 6 .10\morr. Tuesday, July 26. O' movn Tuesday, 13. 5 mom j Tuesday, 27. 41,morn FROM TENBY.—Three hours after leaving Carmarthen. FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, July 9 3 after. I Friday. July 23. 1 after Friday, 16. 8 morn Friday, — 30^ 7 morn Returns Tuesdays. FOR CORK. > ROSE, Tuesdays.-SARRIN A, Saturdays. Sat,tr?!aN- Jul, 3. 0' morn  ,aa ttit tr r17 4 8 morn Tuesday —<' U^mom ,?T?t" <? 20. 10?<moru Itf!eTm a uty I ,< Saturday, 31 8 TOorniMS* Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR WATEliFORD. NORACP,ETNA, Ttics(lav-OS PREY, Tuesday July 6 11'.morn TuMdav. July 20 10\morn p,.i,[? — 9. 3'after. Friday, — 23. 1 after. Tu??'i?y, —!3.?\aM<T TuMfiay, — 27. ? .tt'?r Fndi?, -16. 8 morn Friday, 30. 7 morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesdays.-PII(ENIX, Fridays. T?ie?d-?- Jnll 6 .11'iinorn j Tuesday, July 20. lO?morn I Fridav, — 9 after hlday. — 23. 1 after Tuesday' —•••• '> mom I Tuesday, — 27. morn FrLdov, -.6 .8r;d?ty, — 30. 7 morn FROM TENBY. PHOENIX, Tiiesd-,Lys.-STAR,, Satiird,,tys. Saturf?y, J?y ;10 mor,! ) Saturday, July 17 9 morn Tm-?v. — 6. l<;iftei' Tuesday L- 12', aftei, Saturday — '0 5 morn Saturday, —21. morn Tuesday, — 13 8 morn IT u??g d ity 7? morn Tuesday, Saturday 31 9 Morning. FOR MILFORD, PATIlr, & HAVERFORDWEST STAR. Tuesday, July 6. 11 ^morri I Tuesday, Joty20. 10',morn Tuesday, 13 6 morn | Tuesda y — ?7. 5morn T,w,hy 29 ii'Morning. FROM HAVERFORDWEST. STAR. Friday, July 2 9 morn I Friday, July 1B 9 morn Friday, 9 2.jafter j Fridav 23 —.liijafter Friday, 30 8 morn FROM MILFORD. STAR. Saturday, July 3. 4 mom I Saturday, July 17. 4 morr. Friday, 9-• • -Dinight I Fn?v. —M. 9night Saturday, 31 4 Morning. FOR SWANSEA. COUNTY—Tuesdays & Fridays. BERESFORD—Thursdays & Saturdays. Tuesday. — 13.. C\mo~n I Friday, July — •• 8 morn ?Vedn(?sda3 14 ,,or,, 81,,ur?,ty,- 1. 9 morn Thursday, 8 morn | FROM SWANSEA. BERESFORD—Tuesdays & Fridays. COUNTY—Thursdays & Saturdays. Monday, — 17" 7!,morn ) Thursday, July 15 8 morn Tuesday, -I. 7^norn Friday, 16 9 niorn We,dnes(la) f5;ltu;dav,— 9 morn FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays. Monday, July 5 lOmorn rritia?-,JUIY If;. 6 morn Wed. 7 ..11 mora Mo?J'?y — 19. i" mom Friday, 9.. 3 morn Wed. — ?L.)?noru ,11,?iiday 4 morn Friday, — 23 —. 2 morn Wed. — ?- morn Mond?', — 6. 2mlJru Wcdnpsday 28 4 Momlag. Friday 30 5 Morning. FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. BERESFORD, -Alonditi,s.-COUNTY, Wednesdays. Monday, July •") 2 after Friday, July :8. 5 after We,l?iesd 7. 3\ '?''r Monday, — 19 2 after Friday, — 9 1.J after Wednpsd?v,—2i. 2 after Monday — )'?. 3 after Friday, 23. 12?, after Wednesday,— 14. 3 after I l?londi;7, 1 after Wednesday, 28 ? Afrer.rOOn. Friday. 30 4 Afternoon. FROM BRISTOL TO CARDIFF- LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday July 12 5? morn ] Thursday, Ju!y 15 7(morn Tuesday, — 13 after Friday 10 8 morn Wednesday— 14 6morn ? S?hirdty, 17 S?nunt FROM CARDIFF TO BRISTOL. LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday July 12 ..4 after j Thurs., July 15 Graom Tuesday 13 5 morn I Friday 10 I) morn Wednesdav 14 & after | Saturday 17 6)morn FROM BRISTOL TO NE WPORT. Monday July 12 G morn Thurs., July 15 8 morn Tuesday 13 G,,Murr, I Sa? 16 89\ morn Wednesday 11 7 mom | atuda)' — 17 9' morn j FROM NEWPORT TO BRISTOL. Monday July 12 5 morn Thursday, July 15.. 6 morn Tuesday 15 G morn Wednesday 14 5morn 8atuTllay The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of passengers and gOOd-Fcylltic Stewards on Board.—-Carriages and Horses shipped with care. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before | sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol Sfeam Navigation Company's Oitice, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Pareelti, &- c., s.,ioud I ddi-essed:- for Swansea, to W. Terrell & Sons, 00, Back; and G. C. Glasson, 12, Quay street:—for Cardiii, to R. H. Johnson, Clare street Hall, Marsh street: and for Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. AGENTS.—Mr. R. STACEY, Carmarthen Mr. Joseph Morgan, Tenby; Mr. John Rees, Haverfordwest, Mr. Palmer, Milford Mr. Bowen, Pater Mr. John N. Smart, and Mr. E. T. Turner, Swansea; Mr. Pridham. Bideford; Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe and Mr. J. Clarke; Lynton. NOTIcr.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage, (if lost or damaged) above the value of X'5; nor for any Deck Passen- ger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of-Ms.: un- less in eachcase entered as such, and freight in proportion patd for at the timeof delivery: nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight iu proportion paid for the same at I the time ofdehvery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. All letters seeking information to be post paid. I Bristol, July, 1847.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I FRANCE.—The French Cabinet is unfortunate in the opportunities it gives its adversaries of attacking its members. A few days ago M. Guizot declared that any Ministers obtaining shares in railway companies, when those shares were at a premium, would be guilty of an infamous action upon which the Presse immediately declares that one of M. Guizot's colleagues is inscribed for 600 shares in one of the Companies admitted to compete for the Northern line. The Moniteur Parisien of Monday admits that there is some foundation for the charge. The house of which the Minister of Commerce is the head-namely, the house of Messrs. Cunin Gridaine, pêre et fils, at Sedan, are subscribers for 500 Northern shares, but it declares that M. C. Gridaine p¿re has abandoned the management of the business, an.1 has only a very moderate interest in the cloth manufatSlure." We doubt if the honourable gentleman gets out oUhe difficulty in which the independent zeal orhis colleagues has placed him.—A food riot of a most serious character 4as occurred in the important town of Mulhousen, in France, Private letters state that the people in several of the departments were suffering intensely from the effects of the scarcity, and were in many districts wound up to a uigh pitch of exasperation. They asked why Paris should be so especially favoured, as it had been, throughout this crisis. The reason is obvious," say those poor people. Order and tran- quillity must be preserved in Paris at any price." SPAIN.-I,etters from Bayonne of the 2gd ult. state that-" A daring blow has been struck by a Carlist chief named Don Antonio Einnau, who, during tie late civil war, acted as aide-de-camp to General Baltnasfrcla, and then was distinguished for courage and eaterprig6 under the name El Estudiante. This officer passed through Bayonne in disguise about four months ago, and having succeeded in eluding the police, crossed the frontier, and has since been concealed in the mountains between the provinces of Alava and Old Castille. Having collected together a band of fifty-two men, on the night of the 19th, lie divided his followers into several detachments, and surprised the post-houses between Burgos and Vittoria, carrying off no less than twenty-eight horses. The insurgents then united, and all being provided with arms, destroyed the telegraphic communication between this frontier and Madrid, by burning the telegraph of Monasterio, near Pancorbo. They then retreated, but the direction they have taken is not certainly known, some reporting that they have proceeded to the Rioja, others that they have taken the road to Galicia. Troops have been sent out from Bur- gos in pursuit of them, and unless they met with more support in the country than is expected, this rising will be easily crushed. Such, at least, is the opinion of their own partisans here, who do not seem to feel very sanguine as to the success of this enterprise Nevertheless, urgent orders have been sent to General Barrenetcbea, Captain-General of Guipuzcoa, to exercise the utmost vigilance to prevent the spread of disaffection in that province."—Much curiosity has been excited in Madrid in consequence of an interview which took place on the 22nd uttimo between the Infante Don Francisco de Paula, uncle of the Queen, and the Council of Ministers. It appears that the Government had obtained information that this very unwise Prince was a member of some half-dozen secret associations, pro- fessing republican and even more obnoxious principles, and having for their object the overthrow of monarchy in Spain, and perhaps elsewhere, for he is alleged to be at once Freemason, a Carbonaro, a Communiste, and (worse than all of course with the Royal father-in-law of his youngest daughter) an "Avenger of Alibaud," the wretched young man who, it will be recollected, was guillotined some ten or twelve years since in Paris, for attempting the life of King Louis Philippe with a gun cane. The Infante, it was said, had pleaded ignorance of the designs of his confederates, and promised to have no further intercourse with them. The pardon granted by the Queen to the three Carlists sentenced to death at Leride had reached in time to prevent their execution. The Government had received most satisfactory accounts from Alava and Navarre. Perfect tranquillity prevailed in those provinces, and nothing indicated a Carlist outbreak. PRUSSIA.—The Prussian Diet was closed on the 2Gth ult. by a speech from the King's Commissioner, in which he told the assembly, by order of his Sovereign, that his Majesty is disappointed at the results of the deliberations, and reproaches a portion of the members with having prevented the results which were expected, by their refusal to discharge their legislative functions. The King, however, expresses a conviction that they are animated by good intentions and the language of the address of the King's Commissioner, although r.nre- served as to th»expression of regret and ill the admis- sion that the King regards the Diet as. a failure, is mild and temperate. A Berlin letter of the 23th assures us that the separation of the Diet under such circumstances has created an intense excitement, and that, notwith- standing the almost idolatrous respect entertained for the Sovereign, public opinion was beginning to incline so srtrongly to the opposition members of the Diet, that the only way to prevent a dangerous explosion of it will be the re-assembling of the Diet at an early period, with powers of a much less limited nature than those which the King has hitherto appeared disposed to con- cede to it. ———————— ————————
THE PROSPECTS OF IRELAND.…
THE PROSPECTS OF IRELAND. I [Froin the Atlas.] I The declaration of tie Premier, that the potato crop is in the utmost peril, and that there is a rea- sonable fear a great portion of it must perish," has produced a strong sensation amongst the commercial public, who were beginning to hope that the worst had passed over;" and that we might now look forward to an improved condition of affairs. The funds, which had undergone a marked improvement, had suddenly declined confidence has given place to distrust; mer- chants look serious and corn speculators determine to "hotdon." All this has followed the simple announcement of a fact generally known before but which, coming with a certain weight of authority from the Premier, has excited the gravest apprehension. The public know that Lord John Russell possesses the best means of procuring information respecting the state of the crops in every district in Ireland. The enormous staff of Government officials now spread over every portion of the country, enables him to obtain a report from almost every parish and he is, therefore, in a position to form ajJdgment on a greater body of evidence than can be obtained by private individuals. Hence the result of his announcement; aud few will be disposed to think that it has been made without due consideration. At the same time it must be remembered that he simply confirms a statement which had obtained a general currency before. the potato crop may oe" III pern, but we have no positive evidence of the disease having shown unequivocal proofs of its general re-appearance. Fear magnifies the evil; the possible is spoken of as the certain; and the lively remembrance of recent calamities directs our attention to the worst, instead of to the more hopeful features of the case. No reasonable person expected that all traces of the disease would vanish at once; it could not be hoped that we should see nothing of it this season, the plant having been attacked for three years in succession, each attack increasing in intensity. The more reasonable belief was that it might last year have reached its climax, and that it would gradually disappear. Nor does the state- ment "ftile pi-eillier deprive us of the hope that this will turn out to be a correct view of the matter. But what are the prospccts.of Ireland even if every potato planted should escape from the disease ? Do people imagine that the great calamity which has fallen on the country will be remedied by one good crop—one half less than that of ordinary seasons—even though the yield should turn out abundant beyond precedent ? How is the deficiency-the certain deficiency-to be supplied ? How is the population to be fed for another year ? and by what means are they to be placed beyond reach of the evils which now threaten them ? These, are questions in which all of us are concerned although the duty at considering them and endeavouring to answer them satisfactorily falls, in the first place, upon the Ministry and the Legislature. We called attention a few weeks back to the position in which the Irish cottars were placed by the loss of the pig;" we showed that the means of paying their rents no longer existed and that there was literally nothing but the hope of English benevolence between them and actual starvation. The trade of the country, too. poor as it has been for so many years, is now almost destroyed. The provision trade may be said to have ceased. The Irish contractor finds he cannot execute his contracts for the navy according to the regulation which requires thy food to be produced in Ireland. He has to go to America to purchase pork and the people have to look to the same source for their daily food. The worst feature of the case is, the moral certainty that the next harvest, however prolific it may be, cannot exercise any material influence over this state of things. Under such circumstances it is in the highest degree important that we should anticipate and provide against the evils which must thus inevitably arise. The Ministry cannot expect that Parliament will vote away another eight millions next year, as they have done this nor can there be a second subscription like that which has testified to the world the vastness of English benevo- lence, and the noble reply of the English people to the vapid insolence with which they have been abused by the pretended patriots of the Nation. How, then, are the poor to bo preserved from the lingering horrors of starvation to be enabled once more to pay their rent; and to recover from the afflictions with which they have been visited ? The question is one of vital importance to the whole kingdom; aud although the solution is still obscure, there can be no doubt that we shall make the first step towards it by widely diffusing amongst the people of this country a correct knowledge of the actual condition and prospects of Ireland.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.…
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. I The Queen and Prince Albert will visit the Marquis of Abercorn's hunting seat, Arvery-tree Lodge, at Lug- gan, Inverness-shire, about the second week in August. Her Majesty, says the Cambridge Advertiser, by moving to and fro, not only gives a stimulus to trade, but actually whitewashes her dominions. Nuisances that have enjoyed a lease of centuries disappear at the mere prospect and anticipation of a Royal Visit. The Directors of the East India Company have granted a pension of £1,000 a year to Major-General Sir G. Pollock, G.C.B. in consideration of the eminent services performed by him in India. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Askew, died, a few days ago, at Cologne. The deceased entered the service in 1793, and served in Holland, Flanders, and Sicily, in the Walcheren expedition, in Spain and Portugal, and at Waterloo, where he was wounded. At a late meeting of a London Antiquarian Society, one of the members produced, for general inspection, the heel bone of Edward IV., pilfered from his coffin. An old Irishwoman was charged at the Liverpool police-office with having stolen 101b. of Indian meal from one of the dock-quays. Her defence was, Your honour, I only came here the other day, and I didn't know the ways of Liverpool." A curious race was run lately in Hyde-park, Sheffield. A man, in regular Lancashire clogs, ran against another in pumps, for a mile. Clogs won easly. A singular mode of preparing medicines has been recently adopted in France, by covering the most nauseous dssc.ripti°ns with sugar in a confectioned state, so as to represent sugar plums and Comfits. This ivs now extended from small kinds of confectionery to articles of a larger description, equalling the size of sugared almonds aS they are called, and in this state imported into this country for use. A letter from Constantinople of the 9th inst. mentions that two hours after the arrival of M-. Listz in that capi- tal the Sultan had invited to his palace the celebrated pianist, who had the honour of playing several pieces in the presence of his highness. Mr. O'Connell's remains are expected to arrive at Southampton about the 17th inst., whence they will be conveyed to Dublin. At a recent meeting in Cork, Father Mathew de- clared that no one single individual teetotaller had become a victim to either famine or pestilence."—A text that requires no sermon. The market women of Pittsburg, U. S., lately pelted the clerk of the market with a ^Mikity of butter he had attempted to seize as being ligh, ht. He became satisfied that it was not light I"eig before they had done with him. The government of the Grand Duchy of Baden has authorised officers of the army to belong to masonic lodges, a permission previously refused. It is stated that the Persian Ambassador to France, Mirza Mehemet Ali Khan, brings with him six young men, belonging to the first families of Teheran, to finish their studies at Paris. The Queen held a Court on Thursday afternoon at Buckingham Palace, at which their Imperial Highnesses Prince Peter and the Princess of Oldenburgh, now on a visit to this country, had an audience of the Queen. A man named Anthony Lant has been apprehended on suspicion of being the third person concerned in the murder of George Collis at Chesterfield. One of the murderers, Platts, it will be remembered, was executed; a second, Morley, died; and Lant is charged with being the third person engaged in the horrible transaction. Report says that the faubourg St. Germain has been thrown into consternation by the resolve of the young and beautiful Princess La Tremouille to appear on we stage Every effort has been used to dissuade her, Wtit in vain she persists in her determination to make a debut at the Theatre Franoais in one of Rachael's parts on the day she becomes of age; and if, through the influence of her family the doors of the Franeais should be closed against her, she has declared her intention of appearing at the French Theatre in London or St. Petersburgh. It is stated that the Dunford property, near Mid- hurst, Sussex, where Mr. Cobden was born, has been purchased either by or for him. Mr. Frederick Blood, pay-clerk under the Board of Works at Burren, in Clare, dropt last week E200 in silver from the well of his car. An honest peasant found the money, restored it, and refused a single penny reward: yet, in the same county, several pay-clerks have been this year attacked and plundered. Mdile. Jenny Lind is engaged for two concerts at Edinburgh and Glasgow for the sum of ;ESCIO. A robber was accidentally shot at Horuchurch, a few nights ago. He was a bad character and in the habit of carrying a loaded pispol in his pocket'. Coming home with a companion from a public house where he had been drinking, he entered a garden, and having sup- plied himself with a bag of cauliflowers, lettuce, onions, &c. was coming away with his plunder, when the pistol in his pocket accidentally exploded, and the charge en- tering the femoral artery of the thigh, he died almost instantly. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort gave a splendid entertainment last week, at Beaufort House, on the occasion of the christening of the infant son and heir of the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester. The noble Duke and Duchess gave a grand dinner prior to the baptismal ceremony, their Royal Highnesses the Duke j and Duchess of Cambridge honouring them with their company. A select party was invited to the soiree at a latter period of the evening to be witnesses at the bap- tismal ceremony, at which the Bishop of Bath and Wells officiated. The sponsors were the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and the Duke of Wellington. The infant Earl of Glamorgan took the names of "Henry Wellington Adalbert," after his illustrious sponsors. Alarming coin riots have occurred at Gros Waradin, in Hungary. The mob attacked the houses of the corn dealers, many of whom are Jews, carried off a large quantity of grain, and murdered five Jewish merchants. A body of cavalry charged and succeeded in dispersing the rioters, of whom thirty were killed and wounded. Twenty railway bills have received the royal assent this session, authorising £ 5,404,015 to be raised by l capital and loan for the construction of 2.);)1; miles of l'ailway.- Times. The Bishops of Exeter and Bath and Wells, with Lords Stanley, Itedesdale, and Bute, have entered a protest against the appointment of Bishops without scats in the House of Lords; which they designate "a dangerous precedent, at variance with the principles of an hereditary Peerage, and contrary to the privileges of the Lords Temporal and Spiritual." Lately, in pulling down an old church at Aa, in Norway, an oblong box was found containing the skeletons of a man and woman with about 50 rods of hard wood lying between them. On the cover was a brass plate with the following inscription: In this coffin repose the remains of a man and woman, who having lived in a state of concubinage, were, for their ill conduct, beaten to death. Oct. 4, 1400." It appears from an examination of the state of the law in Norway in the beginning of the loth century, that the above-named crime was at that period punished by death from casti- gation. The following promotions have taken place, conse- quent upon the death of Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom Admiral of the White Sir Charles Ogle, Bart., to be Admiral of the Red. Admiral of the Blue Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart., K.C.B., to be Admiral of the White. Vice-Admiral of the Red Richard Mat- son to be Admiral of the Blue Vice-Admiral of the While, Sir George Mundy, K.C.B., to be Vicc-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue John Allen (a) to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Real-Admiral of the Red the Right Hon Lord William Fitzroy, K.C.B., to be Vice-Admiral of the Biue. Rear-Admiral of the White Sir Thomas John Cochrane, Knight, C.B., to be Real-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir Edward Thomas Troubiidge, Bart., C.B., to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Capt. John Coode, C.B., to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. By the 10th of July the five line-of battle ships, St. Vincent, Howe, Queen, Caledonia, and Vengeance, and five steamers, Amphion, Dragon, Odin, Avenger, and Vixen, are to be assembled at Spithead. If her Ma- jesty and the Prince go to Scotland in the yacht, the fleet are to he got under weigh and accompany. them as far as the Downs, if they go up Channel; but should her Majesty proceed to Scotland by the North, or St. George's Channel, the squadron to attend as far as the Lizard, and there part company. They will be under the command of Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier. The Archduke Constantine of Russia visited Bir- mingham on Thursday, and inspected the various lead- I11g mannfdctories, in company with Sir Robert Peel and afterwards, proceeded with the right hon. baronet to Drayton Manor. Prince Oscar of Sweden met with a narrow escape from a watery grave on his voyage home from England. His frigate, the Eugenia, came into collision with a large three-masted Norwegian ship, the Glommen, which lay at anchor in the bay of Hornbeck, and both vessels were greatly shattered. The Eugenie was taken in tow by a Russian war-steamej-, ard towed to Elsiueur, where the Prince landed. A letter from Berlin of the 24th says Baron de Cornelius, author of the designs of the bas-reliefs which ornament the silver and gold shield which King Fre- derick William lately sent as a baptismal present to his godson the Prince of Wales, has received an antogragh letter of thanks in the German language from Queen Victoria. Among other things her Majesty says :—' I hope that one day my son, ill whose name I write, be- cause he is not yet able to write himself, will prove, by his intelligence and by his love of the fine arts, that he is worthy of the chef <Tcentre which his Royal godfather has presented to him.' Her Majesty's steam-sloop Devastation has captured, on the coast of Africa, the Tres Amigot, a large Bra- zilian slaver, who, on her last voyage, lauded 1400 slaves at Bahia. The Devastation has also taken an American brig, under Brazilian colours, with 620 slaves on board. A correspondent of the Caledonian Mercury states, that three individuals have been taken into custody at Glasgow who were caught sprinkling a potato field with vitriol, in order to produce blackness of the stems and leaves, to create a panic and raise the price of grain.
I - ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
I ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. A meeting of the Registration Association of the City of London was held on Thursday at the London Tavern. A report was read, in which the respective strength of the Liberals and Conservatives was thus stated:—Liberal electors, 8,109; Conservative electors, 6,220: majority for the Liberals, 1,889. In this calcu- lation it was assumed that the votes given to Mr. Baring at the last election were still to be considered as Conservative. There can be little doubt, however, that at the next election many of those votes will be given in support of the Liberal candidates. It was resolved that Lord J. Russell, Mr. Pattison, Sir G. Larpent, and Baron Lionel Rothschild should be supported as the Liberal candidates at the next election. The two last- named gentlemen were introduced and addressed the meeting. They were most cordially received. On the same day the annual meeting of the City of London Conservative Association was held at the Lon- don Tavern; John Masterman, Esq., one of the sitting members, and Mr. Alderman J. Johnson, one of the candidates, were present. Mr. MaStermaD said, should the electors see fit to return him again, he hoped they would have no cause to repent of their confidence.— Alderman Johnson admitted that he might have beea somewhat premature in putting forth his address but he felt that in the withdrawal of Mr. Lyall from the field, he was justified in thus early soliciting the suff- rages of the Conservative electors. Nothing whatever should now induce him to swerve from that course, as he felt it his duty to resist a party whose attempted monopoly of the representation he regarded as an un- warrantable aggression upon the independence of the City of London. There are now five candidates in the field for Halifax, though scarcely a fortnight ago it was thought there would be a walk over. The two sitting members, Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Protheroe, offer again, the Anti- state Educationists have called forward Mr. E. Miall; and a section of the electors have resolved to support Mr. E. Jones, a barrister. Mr. H. Edwards, a resident in the neighbourhood, possessing considerable local in- fluence, has also offered on the conservative interest; and it is not improbable that he and the Chancellor of the Exchequer may be returned. Mr. Phillpotts, one of the late members for Gloucester city, has resigned, and a requisition is being signed to Mr. Price, of Tibberton Coart, to stand on the liberal interest. Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Baronet, has retired from the Flint boroughs, and Sir John Hanmer, the present M. P. for Hull, has solicited their suffrages. No opposition is anticipated. The Hon. E. M. Lloyd Mostyn stands for Flintshire on the liberal interest, the sitting member, Sir S. R. Glynne, retiring. The Liverpool Times of Thursday states that the parties who have driven Lord Sandon from the repre- mentation of Liverpool, will bring forward Sir Digby Mackworth and Sir Howard Douglas, as the two pro* testant' candidates, at the approaching election. At the same time they paid Mr. Cardwell the high compli- ment of rejecting him as a candidate, partly on account of the general liberality of his views, but chiefly because he bad positively refused to bind himself by any pledges. There is not the least doubt of the readiness of Sir Digby Mackworth to stand, and those who have nominated Sir Howard Douglas seem also to calculate confidently on inducing him to withdraw his resignation. Whilst the ultra-tories have rejected Mr. Cardwell as & candidate, the liberal conservatives have prepared a re- quisition to that gentleman, which has already received the names of the leading members of that party. As Sir Thomas Birch is already in the field on the liberal interest, we are th*M prett??r??aj?h?g?? didates, whilsÇif Lord J. Manners is brought forward, we shall have five." A meeting of the electors of Marylebone was held on Monday at Hall's Riding-school, Albany-street, to pro- mote the re-election of Sir C. Napier. A letter was read f.om the gallant officer, stating that "he had been appointed to the command of the Channel squadron, :md expected to put to sea directly, and ggt i?4?nik*"Vo how long that service would detain hil1;){"it"ttØtJ be .W unreasonable were he to offer himself 4gain as ajpandi- baie." This announcement of the hon. member's re- tirement was received with great cheering. A resolu- tion in favour of Sir B. Hall was then proposed, an& carried almost unanimously. The Bury Herald says, During his ten -years mem- bership for Yarmouth, it is believed Mr. Wilshere has been called upon to pay upwards of E 10,000, and feeliug that a very considerable sum will be again required of him, in the event of a contest, he declines a continuance of the honour on private' and prudential consider- ations. Mr. Rumbold, who has been a member for thirty years, seemed equally anxious, though less de- termined than his colleague, to relinquish his repre- sentative connexion with this borough. It is believed that the expense of contesting Yarmouth has not been less than £ 50,000 to Mr. Rumbold." Sir Fitzroy Kelly is a candidate for Lyme Regis. Sir James Graham, it is believed, will be a candidate. for Hull. Mr. Apsley Pellatt has withdrawn from Reading. It is said to be the intention of Mr. W. Downing Bruce to offer himself as a candidate for Hastings. Mr. Marshall has accepted the requisition from East- Cumberland, and is now a candidate in the place of Mr. James. The Carlisle Journal says his election is safe. He has at present no opponent. Mr. Dixon, of Knells, a free trader, is expected to. occupy the vacancy created by Mr. Marshall's secession from Carlisle. Lieutenant-Colonel Paget, the present liberal member for the Anglesey boroughs, retires. He will, it is ex- pected, be succeeded by Lord George Paget, son of the Marquis of Anglesey. There is likely to be a contest for Anglesey county, the sitting member, the Hon. W. O. Stanley, and Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, both standing on the liberal interest. In Carnarvonshire the Hon. Colonel Pennant is ex- pected to walk over the course. Mr. W. B. Hughes will again stand for the boroughs. The liberal and free-trade party in North Cheshire have still hopes of finding a second candidate as the colleague of the Hon. E. J. Stanley, and it is rumoured that as Mr. Davenport is prevented by ill health from standing, Mr. Astley, of Dunkinifeld, will be put forward. The sitting member for the Denbighshire boroughs, Mr. T. Mainwaring, retires, and Mr. J. Le Wynne, jun., of Coed Coch, has been actively engaged iu canvassing the electors on the conservative interest. The Ten Towlis Messenger announces that there is every probability of Mr. Godson being returned fur Kidderminster without opposition. Col. Ttnison has addressed the electors of the county of Leitrim as a moderate Liberal, and has fair prospects of success. The return of Lord Clements may be cal- culated upon, and the real coitest will be between Col. Tenison and Mr. Godley. Mr. Whiteside, Q. C., has retired from the contest for Dublin Unircrsity; and has declared his determination to give his most earnest support to Professor whose canvass has been so far successful. Mr. G. A. Hamilton will be certainly re-elected, but Mr. Shaw's chances are doubtful. There will be a severe struggle for Wicklow. Lord Milton has issued his address to the electors, in the course of which he states, that his intention to stand was originally founded upon Colonel Acton's declared resolution to retire, but as the gallant gentleman has thought fit to change his mind, he must only hope to regain the seat at the expense of a contest, the noble lord not deeming it respectful to withdraw after he had already individually solicited the suffrages of the consti- tuents. The borough of Athlone will be hotly contested by Mr. Collett, the sitting member, and Mr. W. Keogh, a Roman Catholic conservative. The odds are altogether in favour of the latter. Mr. Collett lately sent £10 to the Repeal Association. Captain Hatton, one of the members for the county of Wexford, withdraws from Parliamentary life, aud Mr. Grogan Morgan, a modcrate-conservative, and one of the best landlords in Ireland, has addressed the electors. There will be no contest for the borough of Dungarvan. The Master of the Mint, according to the Waterford Chronicle, will have a walk over. Sir A. Armstrong intimates that he will not retire to make way for Mr Cassidy" in King's County. Mr. Cassidy and Sir Andrew are both whigs. In any case the county will return two whigs. The only candidates yet announced for Queen's. County are the hon. Mr. Vessey and Mr. Fitzpatrick. Sir C. Coote positively retires. BAD Li-ffs AND WOUNDS OF ALL KINDS erRED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—If these valuable medicines be used together according to the directions <?j\"cn with them, there is no case, however obstinate, bad, or long standing, but may be shortly cured by their surprising efficacy. Thousands of persons who had been patients in large hospitals, and under the care of the greatest surgeons of the day without deriving the least benefit, as a last resource use Holloway's Oint- ment and Pills, which always cure them, and frequently in as little time as a cut finger would require when., treated in the usual way.