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CARMARTHENSHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE AT DOLGARREG, NEAR LL AND OVERT. ^reserved Sale of upwards of Thirty Head of pure- bred Hereford Cattle, wholly selected from some of best Breeders in the Counties of Brecon and Hereford, about Seventy pure-bred Leicester Sheep, **veral superior and well-bred Colts, <Src. c. MR. GEORGE GOODE iJ ESPECTFULLY begs to announce that he has fixed Friday, the 1st Day of October, 1817, (the :ay after the Llandovery District Agricultural Meeting,) or the Sale of this very important STOCK. Particulars, giving the age and name of the Breeders, "ill be given ifc Advertisements and by Catalogues, ch will be ready for delivery one month previous to t4e day of Sale. Oarinarthen, August 9th, 1847. CARMARTHENSHIRE. k of Dairy Cotes, superior Bull, Five Two-year-old ift.&, Heifers, and One Yearling ditto, all of the -Pure Durham or Short-horn Breed,; 200 Leicester and Lincoln Sheep; 100 pure-bred Southdown EtDeS, a»d 7 Rams; Horses, 40 Pigs, -%c. 8Sc. MR. GEORGE GOODE t. instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, without reserve, AT CASTLE LLOYD, NEAR LAUGHARNE, n TUESDAY, the 28th Day of SEPTEMBER, 1847, I PIIE under-mentioned very valuable LIVE STOCK V*- of Cattle and Sheep, a superior Hunter, capital raught H nrse, Pigs, Ac. &c., The Property of Mr. W. ANDERSON. w The very valuable and well-bred STOCK consists of "jelve very superior Dairy Cows in full profit and in- alf, Five ln-Calf Heifers, One Yearling do., and one very high-bred Bull, the greater part of which have been elected with much care and spirited liberality from the JJerdg ()f first-rate and celebrated Breeders of Short-horn ttle; 200 Sheep, a cross between the Leicester and Lincoln Breeds Five Rams, and Three Lamb Rams, of t,(? same breed; also, 100 Pure-bred Southdown Ewes, and Eight Rams, of the same breed a very superior 'Gréy Horse, rising 8 years old, a perfect Hunter, and "Suite up to 14 stone with hounds: also, a capital Draught Borse together with 40 Pigs of different ages. 0 The Sale tocommence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.— ,long credit will be given on approved Security. Car,tle Lloyd, August 28th, 1847. CARMARTHENSHIRE. flxtensire and very important Sale of Pure-bred Castle- mar-tin Stock, Hiding and Draught Horses, Colts, Pigs, Implements of Husbatidri/, Dairy and Bretvmg Uten- sils also the well-harvested Crops of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, AT BROOK FARM, NEAR LAUGHARNE. MR. GEORGE GOODE ncga to announce that he has been favoured with instructions TO SELL BY AUCTION, AT THE ABOVE PLACE, On Friday, the 17th Day of September, 1847, ALL the very superior and high-bred herd of DAIRY -VJL COWS andYoungStock,Capital Draught and Riding dorses, Colts, Store Pigs, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, -te., &c. The property of Mr. James Eastment, who is leaving the Farm. The valuable LIVE STOCK to be sold at this impor- tant Sale comprises Twenty-four Pure-bred Cows, of the Castlemartin breed, Two ditto, of the Hereford breed, and Four ditto, a cross between the Ayrshire and Castle- martin breeds, Eight very superior Three-years old fteers, Sixteen Two-years old in-Calf Heifers, Fourteen Yearling Steers and Heifers, and Sixteen Calves, also a very superior Two-years old Bull, and One Yearling ditto; the Bulls and young Stock are all of the pure OaLittlemartin breed. The Draught and Riding Horses (all Young, and of a superior description,) comprise Eight Powerful Draught Horses, One very superior Hack, five years old, Two two-years old colts, by Grand Turk, out of well-bred Mares, One Yearling do., by Chesterfield, •id a superior foal, by Benedict, out of a weH- red Mare; Five capital Store Pigs. The IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY comprise ^arts, Ploughs, Harrows, Harness, &c., &c.; also a SuMitity of Seasoned Timber, together with the Dairy aad Brewing Utensils. The CROP consists of a large quantity of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, now being harvested The Sale to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Long Credit will be given on approved Security. Carmarthen, August 28th, 1847. CARMARTHENSHIRE & PEMBROKESHIRE. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, (Pursuant to a Decree made by the High Court of Chan- cery, bearing date the 20th day of November, 1846, wit? the approbation of Richard Richards, Esq., the Master, to whom the causes of Morris v. Wood, and Morris v. Wood, are referred) at the hy BeSH HOTEL, in CARMARTHEN, on SATURDAY, the 11th of SEPTEM- BER, 1847, at the hour of 12 o'clock. BY MR. GEO. GOODE, ?]PllE following most interesting and highly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, lying in the several Parishes of Llangathen, Llanfihangel-Cilfargen, Llan- dilo-fawr, Llanfynydd, Cayo, Llanddoisant, Llandefeilog, fcnd Kiffig, in the County of Carmarthen, and Lampeter Velfrev, in the County of Pembroke; THE BRYNHAFOD DEMENSE & ESTATE, A desirable Residence, beautifully and delightfully Bituate in the rich Vale of Towy. The House, which is placed upon a pleasing elevation, embracing panoramic views of considerable extent and interest, commanding Dynevor Castle, Golden Grove, Grongar Hill, Nelson's Tower, Middleton Hall and Grounds, and the rich Vale of Towy, and contains upwards of 133 ACRES of very rich and productive Land, situate within 3 miles of the Market and Post-town of LIALndilo, and 12 from the Mar- ket and Post-town of Carmarthen, and the direct Mil- ford and London Mail Coach Road passes through the Estate. There is an excellent WATER CORN GRIST MILL on the Property, now occupied by a respectable tenant the Mill, with about 11 Acres of Land, is let for £5.5 per annum. There is also a Blacksmith's Forge, and several Labourers' Cottages. The Estate is beautifully timbered, and possesses nu- merous advantages to make it an eligible Residence for a Gentleman. The other Estates consist of other valuable Farms, and undivided Moieties of Farms, called and known by the names of Tyrcwm, in the Parish of Llangathen, Tyr- ,glandu, in the parish of Llanfihangel-Cilfargen, Moiety of Pantydoyfrin, in the parish of Llandilo, Cwmnant, in the parish of Cayo, Tyr Llwyntcw, in the parish of Llan- ddoisant, Glanrhyd, in the parish of Llanfynydd, Moiety of Blaenwaun, in the parish of Kiffig, and two fields called Park-v-brcnin, in the parish of Llandefeilog, all in the County of Carmarthen also a Moiety of all that Farm and Lands, called Gorse, situate in the parish of Lampeter- V elfrev, and a Cottage, Garden, and two fields, called Pontlaiig, in the same parish, In the County of Pembroke. Also, a certain Rent-charge at lieu of Tithes, in respect of two equal undivideithjHffcj parts of the Tithes and dues of whatsoever sort or kind, except and not in- cluding the Tithes of Corn and Grain, arising out of certain Lands, in the said parish of Llandilo-fawr. Particulars and Plans may be had 14 days prior to the Sale, on application at the chambers of the said master in Southampton buildings, Chancery Lane, London; at the offices of Messrs. Tilson, Squance, Clarke, and Morice, Solicitors, 29, Coleman Street, of Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Mathias, Solicitors, Haver- fordwest, of Messrs. Jones, Triader, Tudway and Eyre, Solicitors, 1, John-street, Bedford Row, of Mr. Lewis Morris, Solicitor, Carmarthen, of Messrs. Chilton, Burton and Johnson, Solicitors, No. 7, Chancery Lane, London, of Mr. John L. Popkin, of Llandilo, Solicitor, and of Mr. George Goode, the Auctioneer, at his offices, Car- marth-en. CARMARTHENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. rTIHE ANNUAL MEETING and CATTLE SHEW A connected with this Society is fixed to be held at Carmarthen, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of September, 1847. Advertisements, with particulars of Premiums, &c., which are to be awarded, are now ready for delivery, to be had at the Offices of the Secretary, Guildhall- Square, Carmarthen. The whole of the Animals for the Prizes (which are not by the Rules required to have been bred in the County) must have been in the possession of the Exhi- bitor, and his property at least 6 mouths previous to the Shew. No Animal is to take more than one Premium. Notice in writing to be sent to the Secretary, on or before Saturday, the llth day of September next, of the intention of parties to exhibit Stock, describing what premium the said Stock is to be shewn for, which notice must be accompanied with a Certificate, signed by the Claimant, of his having bred such Stock, or that the Bulls and Stallions have covered within the County (and his property and in his possession six months be- fore the day of exhibition.) The Secretary will pre- pare proper Labels according to such Notice or Num- ber, which shall be fixed to such Animals, previous to their being examined by the Judges. No person to be admitted to the place of Exhibition but the Judges and Umpire, and the Keepers of the Stock, from the hours of ten to half-past 12 of the Forenoon of the said day of the Exhibition. No Stock to be taken away from the Field before three in the Afternoon, without the consent of the Committee. All Stock exhibited at the Shew must be in the Yard at half-past nine o'clock the day of the Meeting. Blank Forms of Certificates may be obtained on appli- cation at the Secretary's Offices, Carmarthen. Dinner will be provided at the Ivy-Bush Hotel, Car. marthen, at half-past 3 o -clock. -Tickets 2s. 6d. each. SIR R. B. P. PHILIPPS, Bart., President. MAJOR-GENERAL SIR JAMES COCKBURN, Bart., Vice-Presidcnt. Mr. GBORGE GOODE, Secretary. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Perish of Llanon, near Pontyberem. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. THOMAS WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1847, "rUE STOCK and CROP of the under-mentioned A FARMS, viz.: LLE,rTY'RWYLWS, CWM, PANTYFFYNON, and GELLIVVYDI, the Property of J. Feake, Esq., who is giving up the Farms. The Crop on LLETTY'RWYLWS consists of 10 Field Mows of Wheat, 61 do. of Oats; on CWM, 20 do. Wheat, 60 do. Barley, and 44 do. of Oats; on PANT- YFFYNON, 30 do. Wheat, 40 do. Barley, and 60 do. Oats on GELLIWYDI, 5 do. Wheat, and 5 do. Oats about 60 or 70 Tons of well-harvested old Hay, and about 22 Tons of splendid new Clover Hay. The Stock on the said Farms consists of 4 excellent Draught Horses, 1 handsome Black Galloway, 206 Sheep, being 30 Two year-old Leicester Ewes, 35 Two year old Southdown Ewes, 15 Leicester Lambs, 15 South- down Lambs, 40 Lambs of the Cross Breeds, 2 Leicester Ram Lambs, 7 Southdown Ram Lambs, 1 Three year old Leicester Ram, I Two year old Southdown Ram, 30 One year old Wethers, 30 One year old Ewes, of the Leicester and Southdown Breeds. Implements of Husbandry, 1 Waggon, 2 Carts, 3 Sets of Harness, 2 Ploughs, 2 Harrows, 1 Chaff Cutter, 1 New Weighing Machine, capable of weighing a Ton, a 14 Counter Double Shaft Corn Drill, 1 Corn Dressing Ma- chine, 1 Stone Roller, 1 Moveable Granary. A capital Dog Cart and Harness complete; with many other Articles too numerous to mention. q The Auctioneer Iregs leave to call the attention of ) Agriculturists to the above Stock, &c. The Horses being of the best kinds, and the Sheep of the respective pure" Breeds, selected by the Proprietor at a great ex- pense, from some of the most celebrated Breeds in the Kingdom. They will be put up in suitable Lots. Sale to commence at Lletty'rwyUvs, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, as the whole must be disposed of in one day, therefore the Auctioneer solicits the favour of early attendance. Long credit will be given on approved security. Plasiiewydd, near Llandovery, Aug. 31st, 1847. IMPORTANT SALE. Thorough-bred Mares, Cart and other Horses, Coics, Oxen, Sheep, Pigs, Donkeys, Implements of Hus- bandry, Stock and, Crop, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. JOHN JONES, On WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of SEPTEMBER, 1847, and following days, AT PENGELLI-FAWR, In the Parish of Cenarth. a mile from Newcastle-Emlyn. THE Live Stock consists of a thorough-bred Brood i Mare, by Tamworth, dam by Tiresias, stinted to St. Bennett; her Filly, by Pilkington a three-quarter-bred Filly, by Firman, stinted to St. Bennett; a nearly thll- rough-bred Filly, by Chesterfield, (half sister to the Hero); a nearly thorough-bred Mare, by Grand Turk a half-bred Filly, by Benedict; a handsome powerful en- tire Cob, 4 years old, by Capt. Mundy, which gained the prize at the Carmarthen Agricultural Show, 1845 several fine Fillies, his progeny some powerful Cart and other Horses and Mares; a Stallion and other remarkably handsome under-duty Ponies 2 Donkeys 4 fine Bulls; one a half-bred Guernsey, two of the pure Hereford brped, and one a cross of Durham and Avrshiro 2 Bull Calves, (Herefords); 11 Hereford, Guernsey, and other CDWS; 8 Calves; 1'2 pairs of working Oxen; 2 tine Itams; 4 li nn Lambs; and about .5 score Ewes and Lambs, a eros" of the Leicester and Cheviot breeds; 2 Boars; 4 breeding Sows and about 30 Pigs. Amongst the Agricultural Implements are Turnip Sliccrs; Grubbers; Turnip IX ill; Chaff-cutter; Win- nowing Machine; Iron Ploughs and Harrows; Wag- gon Carts; Rollers; Cart and Plougli Harness; Ladders; &c., &c., &c. The Crop consists of well-harvested Wheat, Barley, and Oats, in the mow fine ricks of Hay and two large Fields of Swedish and Norfolk Turnips, Th.. Farm, consisting of about 2)0 Acres of good Arab, le and Meadow land, (exclusive of wood) with suitaole Homestead, Yards, and Offices, wiP ha let at 11 o'clock precisely on the first day, if not previously let bv private agreement. For further particulars enquire j ot'E. C. Lloyd Hall, Esq., Newcastie-Emiyn. fKrip The Crops will be disposed of the 2nd day.— Each day's Sale to commence at 10 for 11 o'clock I)J('isely.-Lon C''rht "a nroved security. Drefach. 16th August, ?S17 REVISION" OF THE LISTS OF VOTEHS j REVISIOI\T OF THI,LISTS OF l'OTEIt.8 COUNTY OF CARDIGAN, 1817. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ROBERT J?t CHARLES NICHOLL CARNE, and WILLIAM ROBERT GllOVE, Esquires, the Barristers at Law, duly appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of a Knight of the Shire for the County of Cardigan, will, or one of them will, make a Circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for the purpose of Revising the said Lists, at the several places and times following, that is to say: At LAMPETER, at the SMALL DEBTS COURT, on Thursday, the 16th day of September instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Bettws- Bledrws, Bettws-Lleikv, Kellan, Lampeter, Llanfair Clydoge, Llanfihangel Ystrad, Llangyby, Llantvenog, Llanwnen, Llegenydd, Silian, Trevigocd. At TREGARON, at the TALBOT INN, on Friday, the 17th day of September instant, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, I lownehips, and Parcels of Argoed and Ystrad, Biaenay- ron, Blasncaron, Blaenpenal, Croes and Benvin, Doithe and Camddwr, Doithe Pysgottwr, Garth and Ystrad, Gavtheli, Goijojan, Gorwydd, Gwynfil, Llanbadarnodyn, Llanio, Llangeitho, Lledrod-ucha, Lledrod-issa, Nant- cwnlle, Prysk and Carfan, Treflyn, Trekefel, Uwch- clawdd. Cl A? the DEVIL'S BRIDGE, at the HAVOD ARMS INN, on Saturday, the 18th day of September instant, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships,and Parcels of Cwmrheidol, Gwnnws-ucha, Gwnnws-issa, Llanavan, Llanbadarncioy- ddin-uchu, Llanfihangelcroyddin-ucha, Llanfihangelcroy- ddin-issa, Ystradmeiria, Sputty Ystradmeing. AT ABERYSTWYTH, at the TOWN HALL, on Monday, the 20th day of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Aberystwyth. Bron- castellan, Cenlan and Maesniawr, Clarach, Cyfoethy- brenin, Cynnyllmawr, Elerch, Henllys, Llancyntelm, Issa-yn-dre, Issa-yn-Vainor, Llanbadarn-y-croyddin-issa, Llandinol, Llangrwyddon, Llauilar-ucha, Llanilar-issa, Llanychaiarn, Melindwr, Parcel Canol, Rhosdic, Scyborycoed, Trefirig, Tyrymynach, Ucha-yn-y-Dre, Ucha-yn-y-Vainor. At ABERAYRON, at the COUNTY SESSIONS HOUSE, on Tuesday, the 21st day of September instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Cydplwydd and Llanina, Dihewid, Henfeniw, Kilie, Kilie-Ayron, Kilkennin, Llanarth, Llanerchayron, Llan- badarn-trefeglwys, Llanddewi-Aberarth, LlanlUvchaiarn. Llanrhystid-Haminiog, Llanrhvstid-Mevenidd, Llan 5aint- fraed, Trenlan. At CARDIGAN, at the SHIRE HALL, on Wed- nesday, the 22nd day of September instant, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Aberporth, Blaen- porth, Llangoedmore, Llechryd, Mount, St. Mary, in Cardigan, Tremain, Verwig. At AD PAR, at the DROVERS' ARMS INN, on Thursday, the 23rd day of September instant, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Bangor, Beftws Evan, Brongwyn, Henllan, Llandefriog, Llandugwvdd, Llangranog, Llandyssil-uwchcerdyn,Llandyssil-iscerdyn, Llandyssilio-goo, Llangunllo, Llanfair-orllwyn, Llan- fair-trefiigen, Pembryn, Troedyraur. And the Lists of Voters for any Parish, Township, Parcel, or Place, not hereinbefore mentioned (if any), will be Revised at the nearest Court N.B.—The Overseers of each Parish, Township, Par- cel, or Place, must attend (as required by the Act,) at the opening of the Court at which the List of their respective Parishes, &c., are hereby appointed to be Revised, and bring with them copies ot their Lists, and all Notices of Claims and Objections, and other papers in their possession, custody, or power, concerning the Registration of Voters for the County of Cardigan, or they will be liable to the penalties imposed by Law for their neglect so to do. ROBERTS, Clerk of the Peace. September 4th, 1847. BORTrfWICK'S GOUT TINCTURE.—Extract of JJ a Letter from Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., dated Rome, January 29th, 1840, to James Loch, Esq.. M.P., 12, Albemarle-street, London :— I had a fit of the gout, two days ago, which promised fair to run its usual course, but I have for the present completely got rid of it by two days' application of the remedy—of which I may have spoken to you furnished me by Mr. Berth wick. Of course no man can answer for the ultimate consequences of the application of any remedy to so strange a disease I can only say that two experiments of my own fully confirm the evidence he gave nie of other cases, and that I have subdued the dis- ease without finding a trace of the operation of the medi- cine in any other shape but that of the departure of tae malady. Colchicum, you know, I an forbidden, and, indeed, hardly able to take. Should the operation be as safe as it hitherto appears, I have no hesitation in saying that it is as great a discovery as any in the annals of me- dicine—mercury and bark not excepted. I would take it as a favour if you would see Mr. Borthwick, and what I want to secure is, that lie should not die with his secret, which ought to make his fortune. I don't in-isli tin- name and experience to go for more than it is worth but mv testimony as to the facts ought to be at his service and that of tlie puoiic. If any friend of yours should take an interest in this curious subject, 'let him call on Mr. Nicholson, who keeps the public house at St. James's- palace; he took the remedy at my suggestion, in a state of atrocious suffering, attd lie will tell you his story. (Signed) "F. EGERTON." To be had of Mr. Borthwiek, wholesale and retail, 7, King's-row, Pentonville, in bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d, each, and all wholesale agents, and of Mr. J. W. White. Carmarthen. A most liberal allowance to country agents. IMPORTANT SALE OF A FREEHOLD FARM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the SKINNER'S ARMS INN, in the Town of Aberystwyth, On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER the 16th, 1847, at the hour of five in the afternoon, (Subject to such conditions as shall be then produced,) ALL that Freehold Farm, called GLANMORFA- UCHA', situate near T re'rddol, in the Parish of Llancynfelyn, in the County of Cardigan, containing 62A. lR. 16P. (more or less) of most valuable Land, en- closed and divided into 8 Fields. About 2A. 2U. of the above is covered with Water, being part of Pill Tre'rddol, the boundary of the Farm on one side, and is noted as a resort of wild fowl, and very valuable as affording convenient and ample watering places. For further particulars apply to Thomas Jones, Esq., Brynowen, or to Messrs. John and Hugh Hughes, Soli- citors, Aberystwyth. DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, by virtne of NHer Majesty's Writ, issued on the 23rd day of July last past, directed to the most Rev. Father in 6od, William, by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England and Metropolitan, and by virtue of le, ters mandatory issued by him there- upon to the Ri:)t Rev. Chas. James, by divine per- mission Lord Bishop of Loudon, and by him to the Right Rev. Connop, by the same permission, Lord Bishop of St. David's, the last named Bishop (in obedi- ence to the said writ and mandatory letters)., doth hereby cite and admonish the Dean and Chapter and Arch- deacons of his cathedral and Collegiate Churches and Dignitaries of the same, and all Rectors, Vicars, and Clergy of his said Diocese, to appear before him, his Vicar-General, in matters Spiritual, his Surrogate or other Conmiissionary in that behalf lawfully appointed in the Pari di Church of St. Peter, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, on Friday, the Seventeenth day of September next ensuing, between the hours of Nine and Twelve in the forenoon, then and there to elect and appoint sufficient Procurators, lawfully and sufficiently empowered, in the name of the whole Clergy of the Diocese of St. David's, to appear at the Convocation and Congregation to be held before the said Archbishop or his substitute, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of Sep- tember next ensuing, in the Chapter House of the Cathedral Church of S Paul, London, with continuation and prorogation of days, to treat upon arduous and weighty aii'aiis, which shall concern the State, and welfare, public good, and defence of this Kingdom and the subjects thereof, to be then and there seriously laid before them, and to give their good counsel and assist- ance in the said affairs, and to consent to such things as shaii be wholesomely appointed, for the honour of God, and the good of the Church, and to do such other m^t ers and things as are required by the said letters mandatory. VALENTINE DAVIS, N.P., Deputy-Registrar. Registry, Carmarthen, 28th August, 1847. RTETDEAR- S LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BLACK INKS. 'IMIE increased demand for DEAR'S BLACK INK, L wherever it has been introduced, is the best proof oi'its excellence and superiority over every other Ink. It fiu.vs freely and does not corrode the Stc-el Pen it is also admirably adapted for the Quiil Pen. It never de- posits a sediment, is free f:.nn acid, and will remain a deep uncmingMg ilLlck for hundreds of years. Sold in Bofies, 6d. each; imperial pints, Is.; quarts 2s., at taeManu actory, 20 and 21, Bishopsgate, London E. W. Shackci!, It. Evans, H. White & Sons, and D. Morris, Carmarthen D. M. Thomas, and T. James, Sta- tioners, Llandilo W. Rees, Llandovery; J ones, and I Wra. James, Brecon; Cromwell, Joseph, Stationer, Newent; Farror, Stationer, Wightinan, Bookseller, Taylor, R. Stationer, Wi¡¡¡;¡.u-s, W. P. Che.iiiot, Chepstow; Kelly, W. and T., Stationers, Loder, Stationer, Phillips, Chemist Giant, Joseph, Stationer, Collier, Henry, Dry Salter, Newport; Roberts, Stationer, Cardiff, and by all respectable Booksellers in the Prin- cipulil y. MONEY GIVEN AWAY. THE following Sums of Money, vix t;.MO, £200, £100, jL.M, t'.vo of £ 25, and ten will be pre- sented by the Proprietors of the JERSEY TELE- GRAPH, to the first 5330 Subscribers to that Paper for One Year, from this date, and a like sum to every addi- tional 5003. The subscription 8s., can be forwarded I through any bookseller or news agent, or in Postage Stamps, or by Post Office Order, payable to Mr, Charles Clifford, Telegraph Office," No. 15, Kinsj-streef, Jersey. Parties forwarding El Is. will be entitled to Three Num- bers, and may obtain £ 800. Advertisers wishing to avuil themselves of the very extensive cirouiation in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and the Channel Islands, secured by this arrangement, will, to insure insertion, forward their Advertisements with as little delay as possible. Chartre, only one penny per line, (no duty.) By the census of 1341, the population of Jersey) was about 50,000, which has since enormously increased. Agencies of all kinds undertaken in Jersey. The Jersey Telegraph can be sent free by post to any part of the United Kingdom and the Colonies. Jersey, 10th July, 1847. /?/?%???\ ?PATENT?) ???s? re 3s. per bottle. IT /IMPORTER\ v J I P? ,7. 04 10s. per doz. large bottles 7s. small exclusive of carriage from Loiidoii. THE STANDARD OF COGNAC, WHICH IS THE REST FOREIGN BRANDY. #rpiIE PATENT BRANDY and  A the GENUINE SELTERS ? /<? BETTS S\ ?ATEH, protected by the Patent t? EO'E!PC? ?it Metallic Capsule, the onlv sure and cCn > RTRES ???''?ent safeguard against adul- \?COG?]\TAtC? ?/ Oration, can be obtained throu?h- \? C?y ""? the kingdom at the respective ???V?—P —Et??? prices above-mentioned or at 7, Smith field Bars, Brown 4,; Ijù, per bottle and 96, Saint John's Street, ditto. L OND O-V. :FILUIPTO'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. lid. per box. THIS excellent Family PILL is a medicine of 10ng- Ttried efficacy for correctin a 11 disorders of the Stomach and Bowds, the common symptoms of whi?h are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache, Giddiness, Sense of Fulness after meals, Dizziness of the Eyes Drowsiness and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels Indigestion, producing a Torpid state of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels causing a disorganization of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a iittle perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effect. The stomach will speedily regain its strength a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the quick result of taking this medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach' Coughs, Colds, Agnes, Shoitness of Breath, and all Ob- structions of the Urinary Passages; and, if taken, after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Head- ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them. as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their imme- diate use. For FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent. removing all obstructions,Jku: distressing Head-ache so very prevalent with the sex Depression of Spirits, Dul- ness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowuess of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile Li-.iom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most suc- cessful effect, and require no restraint of diet, or con- tfu-'merit during their use. By regulating the dose according to tile age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for ELDKIiLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. Hn. 2s. 9d. per box and by his appointment by Mr. J. W. White and Mi. Davies, Chemists and Druggists Carmar- t'iien an, 1) an d i- then Morgan, Davies, and Stephens, Merthyr Tydfil Phillips, Cardiff: Williams. Brecon; Morgan, 'Mat- thews, Abergavenny; Phillips, Newport; Goulstone, Llandovery; Farror and Heath, Monmouth Jones and Williams, Brecon; Williams and Paillips, Milford: French, Neath; Dawe and Son, Wilson, and Evans, Swansea; Thomas, Cowbridge; Bassit, Newbridjfe; Humphreys, Aberystwyth; O. E. Davies and jttick*, Haverfordwest, J. S. Evans, Cardigan, and by the ven- dors of medicines generally throughout the kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, Sixteenth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, 2s. 6d., or for- warded post-paid, to any address, secure from obser- vation, for 3s. 6(1. in Postage Stamps. OELF-PRESERVATION: a Medical Treatise on ? Marriage, and on those Secret Infirmities and Dis- orders of Youth and Maturity, that are usually acquired at an early period of life, which tend to destroy physical and mental energy, ardour, passion, and all the attributes of Manhood. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and shew- ing the inj uries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. With practical observa- tions, on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, Bedford-st,, Bedford-sq., London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. Chapter 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrances and Ohlig-atiom and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.—Chapter 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs, their functions struettire., and secretions, proving that great Mental and Physical Power are dependent upon their healthy iietiori. -C)iapti-i- 3. On Solitary Hjbits their various effects on the Animal Economy the concealed cause of Debility of the functions of ihe Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the Reproductive Or- gans.—Chapter 4. On the Secret Disorders ofiouth and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness, Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.— Chapters 5 and 6. On the Disorders arising from in- discrim^te Excess, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, and other cRseases of the Uretha. RP.VI::WS OF THE WORK. "Unquestionably this is a most extraordinary and skilful work, and ought to be extensively circulated; for it is quite evident that there are peculiar habits acquired at public schools and private seminaries, which arc totally unknown and c jnecaled from the conductors of those establishments, and which cannot be too strongly reprobated and condemned. The Engravings that ac- company the work are clear and explanatory and being written by a duly qualified medical practitioner, will doubtless be the means of saving many a youth, as well as those of maturer age, from the various evil conse- quenees rrsnitlng fram early indiscretions."—Magnet. This work has the advantage over other treatises on the same subject, in I)-iiig: the production of L rv,tilitt-iy educated and duly qualified member of the medical pro- fession, who has had very great experience in the treat- lnent of a class of infirmities resulting from secret habits and excesses, which, for their treatment, the utmost secrecy, confidence, and skill, is so essentially requisite. — London Journal. At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight; and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the fee of £ 1, for advice, &e. The work may be had, price 2s. 6d., in Carmar- then, of Mr. Shackell, Bookseller, Guildhall-square; Davey, Broad-street, Bristol; Times Office, Hereford; Kent and Richards, 52. Paternoster-row, London. —~ .-j BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NA VIGA 110N COMP ANY 1, Quay, j i f flHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to A Sail from CUUUKRE.VXI) B vstx, BUISTOL, and as (lIHlrr melltionCtI, with or without Pilots, and with liber- tv to tow Vessels, during the Month of AUGUST, 1847. FOR CARMARTHEN, CHUNG AT TENBY. i- PHOENIX. I Frj:h', I-? I ? Fl- IU3 1.3 1 C  mom Friday, Sept. 17 10 morn ¡< I"\(lay, 2-1, 5i morn ( FROM CARMARTHEN, AunNo AT T I Y, I PHtEN'TX. Tuesday, SPpt. 7 3', more. Tuesday, 14 7: inovu -21. H after Tuesday, :.J, 7 morn I F)lOM TEXBY,—IHNV HOUR* :lfler !Pitv:n;r CARMARTHEN. FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, Sept 3 i'J noon Friday, | Friday, Sept. 17 10 morn I Friday, — t!4 5 after. ltctllrns Tuesdays. | FOR CORK. ROSE, Tuesdays.—SABRINA, Saturdays. Sept. 4., ..I arter Tuesday — 7 4 after I Saturday, -i- ?!T iorr, Tuesdav, — 14 8 morn Tuesday, 91. 2', ai'ter tl! J.'tiYI G\mof!1 TIHlay, 28. 8 morn I Return Tuesdays and Fridavs. FOR WATEllFORD. NORA CREINA, Tuesdays.—OSPREY, Fridays. Friday, Sept. 3 12 m>on Tues d ay" — 7 4 afier. 1 0 ir¡n: = 11' 7 ? Tuesday, — 14 8 morn I Friday, Sept. 17 10 morn T!c?.L\- 21. afier. Fri.t?v. ??. :> aft¡'r i I !Tio:,?iity, 28.. 8 moi-ii Return Tuesdays and r ridays. FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesdays.—PHCENIX, Fridays. tnday.?pt.?.?? T'lesdy, 7 :i, !lftor r r i ,,aN. I 3, ;tfter Friday. 10 6.nlorn rucsday,-l4.g?? I Fridav, Sept. 17 lOmorn Tuesday, — 21 2$after Friday, 24 ''jnorn I Tuesday. — 28 8 morn 1 FROM TEN BY. PHCENIX, Tucsda.ys.-ST AR, Saturdays. I'I. I ,morn I Tuesday, 7. 6\inor:; Saturday i I. 8moril Tuesday, 14. m^iorn Saturday, ^'P1 IR" 11 .morn 21 4 ?, r | Tuesday — | after Saturdav, —?-<mo)-n I Tucs'?y — 28 10 morn I"()lt Mtt.KORD, PATER & HAVERFORDWEST STAR. Tuesday, Sept. 7 .3)after Tuesuay, 14.8 morn, VDr" Tuesdav, Sept. 21. ?'aft<- Tuf-sd?. — '?. 8 morn  ^ANJIVJL HAVEKFOLLU" STAR. Friday, hept. 3. U traorn I' trulay, 10. 7 morn Krnlav ?pt.?"9morn) Friths'. —?. 6 morn FROM MILFORD. STAR. l-rifiay. sept, a 7 aftpr Saturday. 11 2 niorn I Saturday, Sept. ip morn | S?urdav, — 25 I morn FOR SWANSEA. I COUNTY—Tuesdays & Fridays. j & Saturdays. Monday, i-epi. Morri Tuesday, 7 Wednesday, 8 I Thursday, — •• morn 1 Fliu,-d,ty, ?" I S?htnt:?'.— 11 7 morn rROM SWANSEA. BERESFORD-Tucsdays & Fridays. COUNTY -Thursdays & Saturdays. Monday, Sept. 6 -1 'morn Tuesday av 5"ln,,r,? Wednesday, T-iIr.. r' I Thursday, 9 0'morn ¡ r.id.iv, 1, 7'.morn ,;?t,iril I- 7 mom I rivvj.u SWANSEA TO 1LFUAOOHUK. ¡ BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays. I ned. [sept. 1 —, 8 mam Friday, 3 —K).nj)-i) Monday 6 4 itiorn V\eil. 8 3',morn Friday, 10 5 1() m ii I Monday — 1" 1™ mor"  morn  \>od. — morn Fridav, — 17 9 mora I Monday. 20. I morn jWefh?sday—?.Saftct- I rriua y 24 4' Morning. ? I o,.I, I al- I .5 Monday, •> Morni'iu;. Wednesday, 29 7 Morning. FROM ILFRACOMBE TO S\VASEA. J M(iiid;ivs.-COUN'TY, Wpdncsda?. -? ? 11 ? I I .-? I >vea. seyi. — 1 i;'nwin Friday. 3 after Mun lay. 6 8 morn [ Wednesday,— 8 I :ah'r Friday, 10. 4 after jMondin' —.? I (Wednesday— IS 11 m-im Fr!n. '7. ?e c ,1 Monday. M. 5 mOPI 'fdtt?!?Y.—??. 6 ?a.'r Friday. 24 3 afi er. Monday. 27. 4 after. I Wednesday, 29 0 after. FROM BRISTOL TO CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday Sept. 6 —3 after Tuesday, "7 ..4 after Wednesday — 8 5 morn J Thursday, Sept, 9 51. | i'riday 10 6 morn Saturday, 11 6morn FROM CARDIFF TO BRISTOL. LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday Sept. 6 tetter I Tuesday — 7 S.? after I Wednesday —8 3 after Thurs. Sept. !) 4 after Friday 10, 4 after | Saturday 11 5 morn FROM BRISTOL TO NEWPORT. Monday Sept. 6 3',aft?f j Tuesday 7 5 morn I Wednesday 8 5\morn :IIN" Sept. 9 6 morn "TIlLn —I0. 7 morn Satur,lay 11 7,imoi,n 1 FROM NEWPORT TO BRISTOL. j Thursday.Sept. 9.. 5 morn Tuesday 10 6 morn Wednesday — 8 o^att-r | Satu day It 6 rioi-n The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of passengers and uoods.—-Female 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 Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods,Packages, Parcels, &c., should be addresse(I* for Swansea, to \V. Terrell X Sons, B.\ck; and G. C. Glasson, 12, Quay street:—for Cardiff, to fi. 11. Johnson, Clare street Hail, Mars:i street: —and for Newport, to J. Jones, Rownhaui Wharf, Hot^veils. AttK.vrs.-—Mr. R. STACKY, 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, llfracombe>; and Mr. J. Clarke Lynton. NOT 1 CR..—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountableictr any t:ah!H !,asseng.'r's Lusgage, (iflost OJ- dwnagedjjabove the value of £ ;>; nor for a,HY Deck Passen- t ?e K- i'aSSeD- ger's Luggage (iflost or damaged) above the value of20s.; un- i Jew in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for at the time of delivery; nor will thev be answerable for any other parcel above the value of-!Os. (iflost or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of deliver y Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. All letters seeking information to be post paid. Bristol, September, 1847,
THREATENED INTERVENTION OF…
THREATENED INTERVENTION OF AUSTRIA AND FRANCE IN THE AFFAIRS OF SWIT- ZERLAND. [From Douglas Jerrold's Newspaper.] The absolutism of Metternich, and the pseudo-libe- ralism of Guizot, are both menacing the national inde- pendence of Switzerland. Under the equivocal term, intervention, Austria and France arrogate- to themselves the functions of a dictatorship, claiming a right to negative the will of the Swiss people in the framework of their constitution. England cannot but sympathize with the descendants of William Tell, and enter its pro- test against this despotic interference; it may, therefore, not be inopportune, if we briefly sketch the present state of Switzerland and the causes of its internal troubles, referring those of our readers who desire more ample information than can be conveyed in our limited space to the tract just published by the People's In- ternational League, in which the subject is ably dis- cussed. The Swiss confederation consists of about 2,000,000 of souls, of whom the Protestant population represents 1,200,000. The remainder are Catholics. The territory contains 15,000 English square miles, and is divided into twenty-two cantons. Each canton sends two delegates to the Diet or parliament, and they together have one vote. These delegates are not chosen by popular suffrage, but are nominated by the Great Council of each Canton. They receive instructions, which are imperative mandates, how to vote on all subjects debated at the Diet, and from these instructions they dare not swerve. The deputy thus fettered is a mere machine, and the Diet is anything but a deliberate assembly. The Executive Federal Government is called a Vorot. It is composed of the State Council of the cantons of Berne, Zurich, and Lucerne, each in lotation. It will thus be seen that Swiss nationality is not repre- sented, nothing but the cantonal spirit is infused into the Government. Another great evil arises from each canton having the same legislative voice, however different the popu- lation and the rate of taxation. Thus, we quote from the tract already alluded to, Zurich has 224,1,50 inhabitants, and pays more than 77,000 francs taxes; she sends nearly 4,000 men to the federal army. Zug counts but 14,710 inhabitants; pouts into the general treasury only about '2,500 fianes; her contingent is but 250 men. Zug and Zurich have each one voice in the Diet. Berne reckons o57,710 souls, and pays about 92,000 francs into the Federal treasury; she furnishes at least 4, >00 soldiers. Uri has but 13,390 inhabitants, pays less than 1,200 francs contribution, and sends some 210 soldiers to the Federal troops. Berne and Uri have each (lne voice in the Diet; and so of the other cantons. We have only to imagine the small cantons uniting fur a purpose and we arrive at the result of a minority of 500,000 souls giving law to a majority of more than 1,500,000. A still smaller figure is sufficient to check all deliberation, and to prevent a majority from being formed. This is what happens every year in all impor- tant questions. It may surprise many of our readers to be told that no Swiss has the right of free settlement out of the canton in which he was born. A native of Zurich cannot open a shop in Berne. Throughout the confede- ration there is not even a uniformity of coins, weights, and measures. Every canton has its own custom-house and the people are vexed with a variety of conflicting tolls and transit duties. In a word, the Government of Switzerland is the Government of cantonality. How, it may be asked, did this monstrous system j originate ? In 1798, the French Directory abolished the old institutions, derived from the middle ages, and which had been moulded into the form of a Federal Compact; and breaking down the cantonal separations, united the whole country under a single constitution. The Swiss remonstrated, and in 1801 Napoleon revised the plans of the Directory, and granted what is called the Act of Mediation. That act revived the local pri- vileges of the cantons, each of which was empowered to frame its own constitution, provided only that it did not militate against popular principles. In 1815, the Con- gress of Vienna annulled the Act of Mediation, and or- ganized the Federal Constitution as it now exists, pur- posely throwing into it all those elements of weakness which we have described. Discontent soon arose from religious feelings. No metropolitan Bishop has been provided for Catholic Switzerland, and the Nuncio of the Pope became the supreme head of that Church, establishing himself at Lucerne. Then re-appeared the hated and dreaded Jesuits. In 1830-31, the aristocracy were completely overthrown. The people demanded a revision of the Federal Compact thrust upon them by the Allies, and this was agreed to in the Diet by a majority of sixteen against five, but it has never been carried into effect. The Jesuits pursued their encroachments, and, in 1814, r the Grand Council of Lucerne decreed that the education of the rlergy should be committed to the Fathers of the Society." The Diet called on the authorities of Lucerne to expel the Jesuits. The demand was haughtily refused. Then was formed the Sonderbund or Separate League, including the seven Catholic cantons —Lucerne, Fribourg, Uri, Schwytz, Unterwalden, Zug, and Le Valais. It has a common treasury, and an army. This league is protected by Austria. The immense majority of Switzerland, comprehending several Catholic cantons, desire the expulsion of the Jesuits; but so long as the bayonets of absolutism are at the service of the Sonderbuud, they will remain fomenting discord, and perhaps rendering civil war inevitable. Under these circumstances there is little probability of Switzerland being able to reform her institutions and it is painful to observe that the King of the French, but not the French people, is aiding the designs of Austria, to prevent the Swiss from being an united people.
[No title]
LOSING SPECULATORS IN CHUN.—The sensation pro- duced by the late failures in the corn trade may, in the estimation of some persons, justify the inference that the popular prejudice against that class of speculators as being rogues in grain" is not quite extinct. It is not too much to affirm that something more than the usual amount of discredit has attached to the sanguine but unfortunate dea lers, who counted on a rise in the price in corn as the means of remunerating them for the risks of speculation. The trade is, doubtless, much disturbed by their embarrassments the market is feverish owing to their failures yet we have heard no sympathy ex- pressed for the sufferers. Nobody contends that be- nevolence rather than gain" should be the motto of the dealers in corn more than anybody else. They have, nevertheless, to bear a certain portion of ignominy in addition to the discomfort of not being able to discharge their own proper debts. Is it not that the hoarders of grain, wi'h an eye to the famine price, are in the po- sition of seeking to profit by a general calamity ? Their hopes of gain are founded on the anticipation of an universal loss to the community. Whereas the other operations of commerce are based on the principle of reciprocal benefit, and are supposed to yield advances both to the dealer and consumer, the importer of grain is almost necessarily tempted by the expectation of inordinate profit. The mainspring of action is the anti- tior(,nate profit. cipation of a deal loaf. When the speculator 011 a rise in corn is disappointed, the public have reason to rejoice. How, then, can tiicv with the late sudden failures ? The weight ..f discredit which falls on the lale governor of the Bank of Enghnd is apprtremly doubled by the circumstance of his speculations in corn. We are happily spared the prospect, and, as we hope, the reality of another corn fl-ylillp this fact is no sooner manifest than the embarrassments of a host of specu- lators are published to the world. A glorious truth to the rest of the community is death to them. Whether a prejudice or not, 'he feeling seems remarkably na- I and at any rate it will not. be easily moditied in their favour. Doubtless all persons buy cheap, in order to sell as dear as they can but the dearness of 110 com- modity is attended with such disastrous consequences as tliat of corn It i- something beyond human power, therefore, to feel pathetic on the subject of the sorrows of the unhappy dealers in corn, who have been broken up" because grain has failed to reach a famine price. All things well considered, it is better that a few such speculators should go down than that corn should go up,-Atlas. STRIKE, BUT HRAR ME.—A KNEELING ORATOR AND A TIIUNII-LD TFNANT.-The incidents at the Irish elections would furnish matter for a very amusing pamphlet. At the election for the county Kerry, when j Mr. Morgan O'Connell (a Repealer), and Mr. Herbert, (an Anti-Repealer), were returned, even Mr. Maurice O'Connell was received with loud shouts of Boo, boo;" "Sowld;" "Ha, Maurice, dear, who sowld the county, your sowl ?" Mr. John Lynch at t.his same election essayed a speech. We give the report from the Tralee Chronicle Mr. John Lynch (Boo; Hurrah; whistling, checrs, No, no; Hear; Shame)--IIold your tongues, boys. (No Sowld Sowld Sit down.) Will you hear me ? (No, and cheers.) -RCK B. O Connor Hear Mr. Lynch (No, wc'1\ hear you).—Mr. Lynch Hear me. (No, no, and great clamour.) Is this fair ? --ifere a tenant of Mr. Herbert's who made an attempt to shake hands with that gentleman, was knocked down, and thumped with much severity.—Mr. Lynch Well, you will not hear me. (No, and great clamour.) I ask you on my knees (suiting the action to the word), to hear me. (Boo No; Keep it up; and Hear Lynch.)—A Voice: We'll make you behave yourself.- Mr. Lynch You may take my life, but hear me. (No, no, and clamour.)"We are happy to say that the crowd did hear Mr. Lynch, who seems a worthy gen- tleman, and did not take his life. The episode of Mr. Herbert's tenant, thumped with much severity," is very touching. Rolla knelt to Pizarro, Caius Cassius offered his life to Marcus Brutus, and John Lynch did both to the electors of Kerry. Is not one man as good as another ?'' asked a Chartist.. who was contending for equal rights, &c. Sure he is," I replied an Irishman, and a grate deal betther."
I MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
I MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. I Another Peer of France, the Count Anatole de Mon- tesquieu, a chevalier d'honneur of the Queen, a Peer of France, and ex-aide-de-camp to Napoleon, is stated to have committed suicide at Paris on Sunday. No reasons are given for this rash act. A Bayonne letter of the 23rd inst., mentions the receipt of advices from Catalonia conveying the report of the capture and execution of Cabrera, on the coast of Valencia. Viscount Palmerston left town oil Thursday for Loch Laggan, to succeed Earl Grey in attendance on her Majesty. Lola Montes has at last achieved the honours to which she has so long aspired. On the 26th ult., she gave a brilliant soiree on the occasion of her being created Countess of Landsfeld, an extinct title formerly belonging to a noble family in the palatinate A hand- some income has been secured to the gentle countess. Sir Robert Peel has purchased from a party in Edin- burgh the full-length portrait of Dr. Chalmers, by John Watson Gordon. As a painting it is said to be a work of great excellence. The burning of forests is increasing in a frightful manner in Prussia. The last intelligence announces that in the provinces of Westphalia alone five large forests were in full conflagration. It would appear that the extreme dryness of the summer has been the cause of this un fort ulinte-eectirrence, The progress of the jiops has been considerably aided by the rains of last week. Picking will probably begin next week. The duty is laid at £185,000, with a ten- dency upwards. The Worcester Town Council have it in contemplation to invite the Archaeological Society to hold its next annual meeting in that city. A letter from Frankfort states that at the drawing of the lottery in that city, 011 the 21st, the prize of 20,000 florins (52,000f.), fell to Baron Meyer Anselm de Rothschild, of Frankfort, who immediately distributed this gift of fortune among the various charitable insti- tutions of the city. It is stated that Mr. Bulwer had refused to accept the grand cross of Charles III., which had been offered to him by Senor Pacheco in the name of the Queen of Spain. A correspondent of Galignani states that the Duchess of Kent visited the baths of Homburg oil the 21st ult, went to the Casino, and had dinner there and in the evening returned to Franktort. The secular clergy in Servia are so poor that they often tend herds of oxen for the farmers, in order to eke out a living. A correspondent calls attention to a remark of Theodore Hook, and hopes he will not be thought flippant in doing so after the Cricket explosion Railroads and steamboats annihilate space and time, not to mention a multitude of passengers." At the late annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland, nearly one-third of the premiums came to Scotch farmers. Keep it before the people," says the New York Standard, that on Tuesday, the 13th of July, 1847, two women were sold at public auction in the city of Washington, and the proceeds of the sale deposited in the Treasury of the United States!" The Queen of the French caused masses to be cele- brated in the chapel at Eu for the repose of the Duchess de Praslin's soul. A new conservatory has been for some time in pro- gress in the Royal Gardens, Kew, and is now approaching completion. When finished it will be larger than anything of the kind in Europe, being 930 feet in length, 100 feet in width, and 65 feet in height. How is it, asks the Times, that we hear of Irish enter- prise and Irish industry in every quarter of the globe but in Ireland ? His Royal Highness Prince Waldemar, attended by his ExccHpncy Baron Lanor, Count Oriola, and Count Grocben, returned yesterday to Mivart's Hotel, from a tour of the north of England and Scotland. A Vienna letter states that Szediak, the chief of the peasants who had taken part %Nitli the Austrians against the Polish nobility in Galicia, has received a gold medal from the emperor as a reward for his conduct. A remarkable tragedy is said to have taken place in the prisons of Alexandria a European, supposed to have been a Sardinian subject, having been strangled within their precincts. A Free-trade Congress of all nations is to be held at Brussels on the 16th iust., and W. Brown, Esq.. M.P., has been appointed to represent the free-traders of Lancashire. I The army in Ireland at the beginning of last month consisted of these elements leu regiments of cavalry, thirty regiments or battalions of infantry, two troops of horse artillery, nine companies and detachments of artillery, and two companies of marines. These give 28,000 rank and file of all arms. There are in addition, 21,682 enrolled pensioners, militia stall's, and recruiting parties. Adding the 10,000 constabulary, the total force amounts to about 60,000 men. A free negro has been arrested at Baltimore for having received a New York abolition paper the man couldn't read, but that's nothing, the state law provides that any free coloured person receiving an abolition paper is guilty of felony, and is to be punished with not less than ten, or more :han twenty years' imprisonment -0 free and enlightened people Mrs. O'Connell's remains arc to be exhumed at Cahirciveen, and placed alongside those of her beloved husband in Glasneviu cemetery.—Banner of Ulster. The Secretary of State for the Home Department, has presented the sum of E20 to each division of the Metropolitan Police, to be disposed of in the purchase of useful books to be placed in the various libraries attached ti) the station,, for the use of the men. The I I station libraries are already possessed of several hundred volumes, and the men pay one half-penny per week subscription for their use. It is ilifeuded to form reading-rooms at all the station-houses in the me- 1 tropolis. An important decision was given in the Small Debts' Court, at Devizes, on Tuesday week. Mr. Watson, tea-dealer, in that town. summoned a man named Smallbones, resident at Allcannings, for a debt, which the defendant, having taken the benefit of the insolvent debtors act since it was contracted, had inserted in his schedule, The final order, signed by the insohent commissioner, was put in evidence; but the judge held that this was no bar to the suit, and that it would merely influence the court in the mode of ordering payment to b(-. made. The Hampshire Telegraph states that Sir Cloudesley Shovel's ships' guns, about 30 in number, and several round and cross-bar shots were seen on the 17th ult., near a rock called the Gilstone, to the westward of the Soillv Islands, by a diver belonging to the Argyle, of The shoals of mackerel in the English channel this summer, have attracted a number of sharks the fisher- men are sometimes engaged in harpooning them. An Indian piper says that the Baiza Bhaee of Gwa- lior, has had a bedsted of pure silver constructed in Bombay, at a cost of E2,000, to be presented to her daughter on her marriage with the young Maharajah of Gwalior. A g;lt-affe, destined for the Jardin des Plantes, Paris has arrived at Havre. It was intended that the animal should be transported to its destination by railway, but it was found that its height would prevent its passing through the tunnels. We are happy to hear," says the Bath Journal, "that the subscription for the Roebuck Testimonial is still proceeding well." Our contemporary adds; Let no one consider what may be called a prosperous sub- scription enoiigh. The deserts of Mr. Roebuck can never be overrated." "Douglas and Castletown," says the .l/o?ja's Herald, have lately been favoured with lectures from a person professing to be a New Zealand chief. We believe he was born in the Emerald Isle, but is not a bad specimen of the cannibal chiefs." A new life boat, of unusual capabilities and safety, w-as lately tried at Cowes. She is 30 feet long, 9 feet beam, has double sides and air-tight ends. One hun- dred and thirtv-five men were placed in her, and she took in all the water she could gunwale iiiider, and when she righted gave a 15-inch side; in fact, it was found impossible to sink her. She sails very fast, stays in 32 seconds, and weighs only 17 cwt. She will carry in 32 s(,coii( i s I  in her lockers a months' provisions for 50 men. The novelty is principally in her form. The consumption of coal has vastly increased in France. It amounted in 1780 to only 400,000 tons, and increased in 1845 to upwards of 6,000,000. Between the year 1844 and 1845 the coal mines increased in number from 425 to 449, and the number of the steam engines employed in those mines from 301 to 391. It is a gratifying proof of the increase of the com- merce of Liverpool, even under unfavourable circum- stances, that the town dues show an increase of Z 12,000 on the year ending August 31, 1847. in comparison with the preceding twelve months. They have this year pro- duced E92,000 (in round numbers), whilst last year they only produced £ 80,000. Mr. Barnum, who recently exhibited Tom Thumb in this country, has erected, near New York, a spacious palace iu the eastern style, the piazzas filled with lattice- work, and the roof and wings surmounted with turrets and minarets. The Astier-leatis ba,e nanied it Sliinizle Palace." With greater appositeness, he himself calls it "Humbug Palace," in allusion to the means whereby he obtained his wealth. On Sunday morning week, the parish clerk of Harborough, was thrown into a dilemma, by two men putting in the banns of marriage to one woman. A reference was had to the bride elect. who gave the pre- ference to the younger His Excellency Major-General Sir Henry Smith, the newly.appointed Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, is expected to embark about the 16th inst. accompanied by Lady Smith, for the seat of his future government. The Vernon" is appointed to sail about the 12th inst. By the death of General Sir George Cockburn, G.C.H., Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Bart., G.C H., late of the 36th Foot, is the senior general on the list. Mr. Barrett, of the Broadway Theatre, New York, when in London, offered Jenny Lind £.500 per night, for forty nights but she could not engage, having already contracted for a long time in advance at the European theatres. Mr. Wawn, the member for South Shields, says the Newcastle Advertiser, will walk into Parliament without paying a single farthing for his return his constituents having borne all his election expenses, and presented him with a railway ticket to London. On Saturday, an inquest was held at Clapham, on Mr. John Fothergill, aged 36, a man of fortune, who for the ¡ last eighteen months had been in a constant state of intoxication, never drinking less than twenty glasses of ardent spirits in a day. Verdict, died from excessive drinking." A late clerk in the Tithe Commutation-office, Somer- set-house, committed suicide on Saturday last, by swallowing a large quantity of laudanum while in an unsound state of mind, brought on by excessive drink- ing. The deceased had been a man of regular life, tin sorrow, at the death of his wife, of whom he was very fond, brought on intemperate habits, which led to his untimely end. Mr. Leopold Hail, fancy-box-maker, of No. 391, Beech-street, Barbican, has been committed for trial on the charge of setting his premises on fire, with the view of defrauding the fire-office. The Glasgow Courier, on the authority of a corres- pondent, gravely announces Jenny Lind's descent from an ancient Scottish family of the name of Lynne, Linne, or Lyn, of that ilk. A patent for an eight days' watch made to go without an inside chain has been taken out by Mr. Henry Sum- mersgill, of Preston. Tilt: nBrriae of the Earl of Portarlington and Lady Alexandrina Vane, second daughter of the Mar- quis and Marchioness of Londonderry, took place on Wednesday last. Dr. Payne, of Nottingham, says that for upwards of twenty years he has used treacle in the treat- ment of burns and scalds successfully. It is applied pure on the injured surface, and at the natural temperature. The Times, the Economist, the Weekly Chronicle, the A orthern Star, the Lancet, and some other periodicals, are now represented in Parliament. According to the statement made at the late Wes- leyan Conference in Liverpool, the total number of members in connexion is 464,315 at home and abroad, being a decrease of 2089 compared with last year. The statement that the Earl of Wilton's yacht had been wrecked in the Yarmouth Roads, is incorrect. The vessel grounded on a sand bank, but she was got off next tide without damage. A white sparrow has been shot within the last few days on the farm of Mr. Shelley, of Aston, near Stone. It has created considerable interest among ornithologists in the neighbourhood. The government of the little republic of St. Marino has followed the example of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. The commission requested to prepare a new penal code has received orders to suppress the puuishment of death, and to replace it by other penalties. The Revising Barristers in Monmouthshire will have plenty to do at all their courts, for in some parishes the agents for the different parishes have objected to all the voters on the list who voted against the favourite can- didate at the last election. A general reduction of gamekeepers has been made on the Duke of Buckingham's manois in Bucks. Around Stowe no less than sixteen are dismissed and two only retained. A number of watchers" are out of com- mission. The venison from Stowe Park is in the course of sale, and the leverets on the estate are sent to market weekly. The thanksgiving prescribed in the Liturgy for an abundant harvest was read in several churches on Sunday last. It is, however, generally expected and desired, that her Majesty in Council will appoint a day of National Thanksgiving to Almighty God for having graciously 14 turned our dearth and scarcity into cheap- ness and plenty." A superb testimonial" says the Art Union, has been presented to Jemy Lind by Mr. Lutnley, as a tribute of respect for her genius and noble qualities, which have secured the enthusiastic admiration of Eng- land.' The entablature which contains this inscription, records her arrival in England on the 17th of April, 1847, and her first appearance at her Majesty's Theatre, on the 4th of May, 1847. It is of pure silver, dead and bright, nearly three feet in height. The composition consists of a pillar, wreathed with laurel, at the foot of which are seated three draped figures, representing Tragedy, Comedy, and Music. Standing on the pillar is a figure personifying Genius." An Act of Parliament, recently passed, abolished the power of Irish landlords to seize growing crops for non- payment of rent, a reformation in the law which circumstances had rendered necessary, and which had been recumniended in the report of Lord Devon's com- mission. It appears by the accounts from various parts of the country that several of the tenantry, taking advantage of the altered state of the law, are getting their crops cut down by night, and removing them out of the reach of the landlords. This has occurred iu < many instances, and in different counties. One case of this kind is noticed by the Tippcrary Vindicator. It appears that Oil Friday night last, A large party of men assembled at Curragkeal, and cut down a cornfield, bought last spring by a man named Ryan from the tenant. The landlord's driver, with so,.Il e police, pro- ceeded to the field to prevent the removal, but they arrived too late. The crop was gone." In this case the crop was sold as soon as the seed was sown. The tenant, in all probability, emigrated with the money he received. In any event, the landlord is without a remedy. This practice of making away with the crops by night is a new illustration of the formidable diffi- culties in which the whole landlord and tenant system is involved. It is understood that Captain Williams, the Inspector of prisons for the midland district, will succeed to the inspectorship of the home district, vacated by the death of Mr. Russell. Captain O'Brian will move from the Scotch district to the midland and the inspector ap- pointed for the Scotch district is Captain Kincaid, who has for many years been the Governor of Bridewell prison. No regiment will be sent to India as a relief, or otherwise, for twelve months to come. It has been determined to establish a railway club in London. Lieut. General Lord Hardinge is expected to succeed the Duke of Wellington as Commander of the Forces. His Lordship will return from India in November. The Plymouth Journal records that three boys, inmates of the Plympton St. Mary Union, have been drowned, while bathing, near Laira. A grand repeal dinner took place on Tuesday, near Pundaik. The Eastern Counties Herald states that proceedings have been taken against a man named Spencer, over- seer of a village near Boston, for inhumanity, in com- pelling a poor Irishwoman, who was about to give birth to a child, to remove from the place, to prevent her becoming chargeable to the parish. The consequence was, that the miserable mother was delivered of a dead child in the open street of the next village, and is herself at present in a dangerous state, suffering from delirium and high fever. A man named John Brazier, residing nea.r Notting- ham, has been apprehended 011 a charge of forging Bank of England notes. The late earthquake at Cairo was attended with the loss of sixty lives and upwards. The Nenagh Guardian gives an account of the mys- terious robbery of a National Ban k parcel, containing notes to the amount of £ 7500. The parcel was for- warded from the head*office in Dublin to Roscrea, via Limerick and Nerm-jh, and the money is supposed to have been abstracted during its transmission, some "ods of turf being substituted for the rolls of notes. The affair is as yet wrapped in mystery. On Monday last a person named Abraham Edmonstlie, of 12, Macclestield-street, Soho, was cleaning the barrel of a gun, not knowing that it was chained with powder. Whilst so engaged he placed the barrel to his mouth, when, by some accident, the gnu went off, the contents shattering his face in a frightful manner. The sufferer was removed to Westminster Hospital, where he shortly afterwards expired. The conditions of the sale of Shakspare's house are published at last. The elucidation of the title will be exceedingly illterestin; it commences with the will of the immortal poet. The vendor it appears sells in the character of heir-at-law of the devisee in fee in trust for sale of the late owner, Mr. Thomas Conn, who, by his ivill, directed the property to be sold after the death of his wife (who died in 1846) by public auction or private contract, and the sale monies to be divided among his children, or such of them as s)"Hlrl be then living, the shares of the children then dead being given to the child or children of the deceased parents respectively. The testator left six childlen, of whom four aie living and of age, and will join in the conveyance; but the other two are dead, having left children, who are minors. Counsel has consequently advised that the sale of the property shall take place by public auction.