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CARDIGANSHIRE. Capital SHEEP FARM, and 1850 Sheep. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, T^HAT very Extensive and well-known SHEEP -.[. FARM, called CNWCKEITHINOG and TROED- '?IW-CYMER, situate in Cwm Doithie, in the Parish "Llanddewi-bren. ?so, to be Sold by Private Contract, the Choice Flock Of Sheep, settled upon the said Farms, amounting to ?out 18.50. P-r furt?er particulars, apply to Lewis Morris-, Esq., °licitor, Carmarthen, J. Morgan, Esq, Solicitor, Llan- isoll* eltoi- Carrnirthen, J. Morgan, Esq, Solicitor, Llaii- J?ry, and to the Rev. J. W. Morris, Ystradmeuric. CARMARTHENSHIRE. ^idiceUy, Saint Mary in Kidwelly, Saint Ishmael, and Pembrey Inclosure. 1 DAVID REES PARRY, of Llwyndwyfilltir, in the G Parish of Llandeveilog, in the County of Carmarthen, ? ??t?man, the Commissioner appointed to carry into ecution an Act of Parliament made and passed in the P eventh year of the Reign of his late Majesty King 'George the Fourth, intituled, "An act for inclosing r nets within the several parishes of Kid?eIIy, Saint kar3, m Kidwelly, Saint Ishmael, and Pembrev, in the ?untyofCarta?tthen," and also under the provisions 'r'f an Act of Parliament made and passed in the Eighth years of the Reign of her present Majesty Qh ^en ictoria, intituled, An act to alter and amend tll ct of the Eleventh year of King George the Fourth, ??* 'nelosing Lands in the parishes of Kidwelly, Saint f?y in Kidwelly, Saint Ishmael, and Pembrey, in the °?ty of Carmarthen,"  DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, th ?? ?'? sell or cause to be sold by Public Auction, at  House of Mr. Edmund Blathwayt, known by the sign Of the Pelican, in the Town of Kidwelly and County 4foresaid on Tuesday, the sixteenth day of November, 1847 at one o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such editions of sale as shall be then produced, the "?(?ing ? Z?OfP??ve/yq/'T.nM?. 13'rt and Parcel of the Lands intended to be inclosed by :tue of the said Acts, several of which were one red for a e at former sales. ON PEMBREY MOUNTAIN. j A. R. I'. A. R. P. toT 8 e 5 3 25 LOT 9 5 2 0 8 f 5 0 0 LOT 10 o 2 0  ON ALLTCYNADDA. 01' 8 5 0 0 Lor 9 5 0 0 t ON PINGED MARSH.  10 a 10 0 0 LOT 30 h.. n' 7 0 30 ?l4b 8 2 0 LOT 33 b 6 0 0 IJ °T15b 8 2 0 LOT ?,4 b ? 6 0 0 Z,')T 16 b .n 0 0 LOT 20 c. 4 2 16 Mb. 6 G 20 LOT 20 e. 4 2 10 Tl'e above Lots are strongly recommended to the a ttc;ltlOn of the public as a similar opportunity may not a Sain occur. The pure?asers will be required to pay a deposit of Cti '?nth part of the purchase money at the time of such Sa] p> and the remainder to be paid within one month ""11, and the remainder to be paid within one month *.fter the said sale, and in default thereof th, money Suited to be forfeited. ?he above Lots or Parcels of Land are set out by holes dug ill the ground and plans and particulars thereof 1)be seen at the office of my surveyor, Mr.. Thomas "en, at Aqueduct Cottage, Pembrey. "iven under my hand this 30th day of September, 1847. D. R PARRY, Commissioner. CARMARTHENSHIRE. OCTOBER QUARTER SESSIONS, 1847. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next Ge- neral Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County ^vin 41 be held at the Shre-hall, in the Town of Carmar- th I on THURSDAY, the 21st day of OCTORER next, 1\1 Eleyen o'clock in the Forenoon, at which hour &i1(j P'ace all County business will commence and be ?'Ot-c'eded with; and that at Twelve o'Clock on that day, the Court will proceed to the adoption of such provisions 'Dt the several Acts of Parliament relating to the Ru- q al Police of the said County as shall be necessary, "114 to the transaction of all business relating to the !Îsessment, application, and management of the County liat.? ?? will pass all bills examined and approved of Y t e nance Committee and notice is also given that 4011 the R?i ?'? a motion for a more equal distribution Of the R¿ral P?hce Force throughout this county, will be tmde and Considered, and an application will be made to l?t' Court that an additional copy of Weights and Mea- %,q,t es tested at the Exchequer, be provided by the county t e use of onf of the Inspector of Weights and Measures ,at IIY appointed that the Report of the Committee ap- P,llted for carrying into effect the provisions of the Act H ? ej Victoria, cap. 126, relative to Pauper Lunatic As\» referring to the execution of the agreements for the several counties of Glamorgan, Carmar- ell, Pembroke, and Cardigan, for the purpose of erecting '? maintaining a joint Lunatic Asylum for the said ("ties will be submitted to the Court; and that the b?"? will be moved that a sum not exceeding ?90f)0 be ??owed towards the erection of such Asylum, and also th^ the Court willbemoved to appoint a competent person the situation of Bridge Surveyor for the whole of this county, instead of the present two Bridge Surveyors. >>, And notice is hereby also given, that all Appeals and raverses to be tried at these Sessions must be entered 11. the Clerk of the Peace's Office on or before 10 o'clock 111 the morning of Friday, the 22nd day of October next, (the second day of the said Sessions), and that oil the Id 22nd day of October at the hour last aforesaid, all and Petit Jurors, Bailiffs of Hundreds, and Persons t onù by Recognizances, must attend and answer to t heir names and the several Magistrates of the County are requested to cause all depositions taken before them, alld rehltmR to Felonies and Misdemeanours to be pro- So Gated at the said Sessions, to be transmitted to the lerk of the Peace on or before the 10th day of October Xt, and in all cases arising subsequently, imme- diately after being taken. And Notice is hereby also given, that the Court will proceed with business on the said 22nd day of October l the following order:—First, Trials of Prisoners; Secondly, Trials of Traverses Thirdly, Hearing Appeals and Common Motions. otice is also given, that all Persons having claims Sainst the County, must send in their accounts to the terk of Lhe Peace's otlice at Carmarthen, on or before e lIth day of October next, and must attend befoy, the Finance Committee of Magistrates on õhurSdav, the l ltli day of October next, at the County rand Jury Room, in Carmarthen, at 11 o'clock in the i11 for the purpose of having such claims audited if required, otherwise they will not be paid. 1)aterl this 30th day of September, one thousand eight ulldrcd and forty-seven. BISHOP, Clerk of the Peace. CARDIGANSHIRE. MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS,1847 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next Gene- ral Quarter S ,sions of the Peace will be held and ePt at the County Sessions House, in the Town of Aber- ron, in and for the said County, on Tuesday, the 19th of October next, at the hour of eleven in the fore- 11.oon, when all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, and bound over to prosecute and give evidence at the ■}i_d Sessions, are required to attend. The Magistrates Of the County are requested to return all depositions lken before them, in cases to be tried at the Quarter cRsions, to the Clerk of the Peace, at least one week Previous to the Sessions, and in all cases which may be eard within one week, the depositions to be returned forthwith. The Recognizances of prosecutors and witnesses must b filed at the opening of the Court on the first day of Sue Sessions. The Magistrate's Clerks and the Attor- ;11I(;S practising in the said Court, are requested in all .Cases of appeal to be heard at the said Sessions to trans- it to the Clerk of the Peace for the information and guidance of the Chairman, copies of the examinations 1.Ion which the removal is grounded, and of the grounds ot appeal, seven days previous to the Sessions. The Court will proceed with the trial of prisoners before the hearing of appeals. COUNTY AND POLICE RATES. The Finance Committee of Magistrates will sit in the lagistrates' Room, in the County Sessions House, at Aberayron, immediately after the opening of the Court on the first day of the said Sessions, to examine and in- Vestigate the bills and demands upon the County, and to fegulate the County expenditure. All persons who have any demands upon the County InUst transmit their bills to the Clerk of the Peace, on or before Tuesday, the Twelfth day of October next. The Court will proceed with the business relating to the assessment, application, and management of the County Rates, and to pass all bills and demands that shall have been examined and approved of by the Finance Committee of Magistrates, at the hour of three o'clock In the afternoon of the first day of the said Sessions and also to assess and tax the said County with a Police Rate, for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the consta- bulary Force, according to the provisions of the Acts 2nd and 3rd Victoria, c. 93, and 3rd and 4th Vic., c. 88. ABERYSTWYTH COUNTY HALL. And Notice is hereby further given, that at the said next General Quarter Sessions the Court will be moved to alter the order made at an Adjourned General Quarter SessIOns of the Peace held in and for the said county, on the Twenty-second day of September, One Thousand Ight Hundred and Forty-one, whereby the sum of Eight hundred Pounds was granted out of the county funds "towards the erection of a New County Hall at Aberyst- i(th, so that the said Hall may be used partly as a Town '!all, and partly as a County Hall, as provided by the ct 1st Victoria, cap. 24. ? And notice is hereby further given, that at the said next General Quarter Sessions, the Magistrates then a "? d there assembled, will proceed to the election of three Wrsons to be members of the County Roads Board, in room of Francis David Saunders, John Pugh Pryse, and Thomas Lloyd, Esquires, who have respectively r ^si. gned, pursuant to the Act 7 and 8 Vic., c. 91, s. 3.5. atw this 27th day of September, 1847. ROBERTS, Clerk of the Peace. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF STAGE CARRIAGES, AND TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of the i Act 10th and 11th Vic., chap. 42, transferring the Collection and Management of the Duties in respect of Stage Carriages and Railway Passengers to the Com- missioners of Excise, the business relating to Stage Car- riages and Railways heretofore conducted by the Dis- tributors of Stamps, will be transacted by the Local Collectors and Officers of Excise, on and after Monday, the 4th of October next. By Order of the Board of Excise, GEO. BALLARD. Excise Office, London, 24th Sept., 1847. R. E. DEAR'S LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BLACK INKS. f J1HE increased demand for DEAR'S BLACK INK, r r HwEherever it has been introduced, is the best proof of its excellence and superiority over every other Ink. It flows freely and does not corrode the Steel Pen it is also admirably adapted for the Quill Pen. It never de- posits a sediment, is free from acid, and will remain a deep unchanging black for hundreds of years. Sold in Bottles, 6d. each; imperial pints, Is. quarts 2s., at the Manufactory, 20 and 21, Bishopsgate, London E. W. Shackell, It. Evans, H. White & Sons, and D. Morris, Carmarthen; 1). M. Thomas, and T. James, Sta- tioners, Llandilo; W. Rees, Llandovery; Jones, and Wm. James, Brecon; Cromwell, Joseph, Stationer, Newent; Farror, Stationer, Wightman, Bookseller, Waugh, Stationer, Monmouth; Taylor, R. Stationer, Williams, W. P. Chemist, Chepstow; Kelly, W. and T., Stationers, Oliver, Chas. II., Stationer, Loder, Stationer, Phillips, Chemist Grant, Joseph, Stationer, Collier, Henry, Dry Salter, Newport; Roberts, Stationer, Cardiff, and by all respectable Booksellers in the Prin- cipality. REVISION OF THE LISTS OF VOTERS FOR THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, 1847. NOTICE is hereby ?iven, that HERBERT GEORGE N JONES, Serjeant-at-Law, and HENRY DA- VISON, Esq., Bamster-at-Law, duly appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters in the election of Knights of the Shire for the County of Carmarthen, or one of them, will make a Circuit of the said County and hold Courts for the pur- pose of Revising the said Lists at the several places and times following, that is to say:- At LLANELLY, at the '}L\GISTRATES' ROOM, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMDKR instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Llanedy, Llanelly, Llangennech, Llanon, and Pembrey. At LLANGENDEIRNE, at the FARMERS' ARMS, in the village of Llangendeirne, on THURSDAY, the 30th day of SEPTEMBER instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Saint Ishmael, Kidwelly, St. Mary in the Borough of Kidwelly, Llanddarog, Llandefeilog, and Llangendeirne. At CARMARTHEN, at the SUIllS HALL, on FRIDAY, the 1st day of OCTOBER next, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Llangunnor, Abergwilly, Abernant, Conwil Elvet, St Peter in Carmarthen, Llangain, Llangunnock, Llanllawddog, Llanpunipsaint, Llanstephan, Merthyr, Newchurch, and Treleach-ar-Bettws. At SAINT CLEARS, at the SWAN lxx, on MONDAY, the 4th day of OCTOBEIt next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Eglwyscummin, Eglwysfair-a-cheiig, Egre- moT,.t, Henllan-amgocd, K:.Ifig, Cilymaenllwyd, Llan- boidy, Llandawke, Llandilo-Abercowin, Llanddowror, Llandissilio, Llangan, Llanginning, Llanglydwen, Llan- fihangel-Abercowin, Llansadurnen, Llanfalltep;, Llan- winio, Laugharnc, Laugharne Township, Marros, My- drim, Pendine, and Saint Clears. At NEWCASTLE EMLYN, at the SALUTATION INN, on TUESDAY, the 5th day of OCTOBER next, at eleven o clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Cenarth, Cilrhedin, Llanfi- hangel-ar-arth, Ltangeler, and Penboir. At LLANS AWEL, at the BL VCK LION INN, on WED- NESDAY, the 6th day of OCTOBER next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Conwil-Cayo, Llanfihangel-Rhosycorn, Llan- sawel, Llanllwny, Llanybyther, Llanycrwys, Pencarreg, and Talley. At LLANDILO-FAWR, at the Towx HALL, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of OCTOBER next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishes of Bettws, Brechfa, Llanarthney, Llandebie, Llandefeisant, Llandilo-fawr, Llanegvvad, Llanfihangel-Aberbythich, Llanfynydd, Llanfihangel- Cilfargen, and Llangathen. At LLANDOVERY, at the CASTLE INx, on FRIDAY, the 8th day of OCTOBER next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several parishesof Cilvcwin, Liandingat, Llanddausaint, Lianfaiv ar-y-bryn, Llangadock, Llansadwrn, Llanwrda, and Mothvey. And the Lists of Voters for any parish, township, or place not hereinbefore mentioned (if any), will be Re- vised at the nearest Court to the same. N. B. The Overseers of each Parish, Township, and Place, must attend as required by the Act at the opening of the Court at which the Lists of their respective Pa- rishes, &c., are hereby appointed to be Revised, and bring with them copies of their Lists and all Notices of Claims, and of Objections, and other papers which they have received concerning the Registration of Voters for the County of Carmarthen. qj CHARLES BISHOP, Sept. 16th, 1847. Clerk of the Peace. PEMBROKESHIRE REVISION COURTS. NOTICE is hereby given, that ROBERT CHARLES NOTICE is hereby given. that ROBERT CHARLES ?! NICHOLL CARNE and WILLIAM ROBERT &KOVH, Esquires, the Barristers appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters for the County of Pembroke, in the year of our Lord, 1847, will, or one of them will, hold Courts for such Revision, at the times and places hcrcuder -ian-ied;I at which Courts respectively, the respective Owrscers of the Poor arc required to attend, and to bring with them all Notices received by them with respect to tlieir Lists of Voters, or they will be liable to the Penalties imposed by Law; and all Persons claiming to be inserted in any List of Voters or objecting to the Votes of others, must also appear at the proper Court in order to prove the same. NARBERTH, at the De Rutzcn Arms, on Wednes- day, the 6th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Bletherston, Clarbcston, Coed- canlass, Crinow, Crunwear, Grondre, Henllan, Lampe- ter Velfrey, Llandewi-Velfrey, Llandissilio, Llandyke- fen, Llandilo, Llangan, Llangolman, Llanvallteg, Llaw- haden, Llysyfrane, Loveston, Ludchurch, Maenclochog, Martletwy, Minwear, Monachlogddu, Mounton, Nar- berth North, Narberth South, Newton, New Moat, Reynalton, Robeston Wathan, Vorlan, and Yerbeston. TENCY, at the Town-Hall, on Thursday, the 7th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Amroth, Begelly, Gumfreston, Jeffreston, Penally, Iledberth, St. Mary, Tenby, Out Liberties of Saint Mary Ten by, Saint Florence, Saint Issels, and Williamston. PEMBROKE, at the Town-Hall, on Friday, the 8th day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for Re- vising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Ham- lets of Angle, Bosheston, Burton, Carew, Castlemartin, Cosheston, Hodgeston, Lamphey, Lawrenny, Manorbier, Monkton, Nash, Pwllcrochan, Rosecrowther, St. Mary, Pembroke, St. Michael, Pembroke, St. Petrox, St. Twyn- nels, Stackpole Elidor or Cheriton, Upton, and Warren. MILFORD, at the Nelson Hotel, on Saturday, the 9th of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Dale, Hasguard, Herbrandstone, Hubber- stone, Johnston, Llanstadwell, Marloes, Itobeston West, Rosemarket, St. Brides, St. Ishmaels, Stainton, Tal- benny, and Walwyn's Castle. HAVERFORDWEST, at the Shire-hall, on Monday, the 11th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Amblestoh, Boulston, Camrose, Freystop, Harroldston West, Harroldston St. Issels, Henry's Moat, Lambston, Langum, Nolton, Prender- gast, Roch, Rudbaxton, Saint Dogwells, Saint Martin, Saint Thomas, Slebech, Spittal, Treffgarne, Uzmaston, Walton East, and Walton West. WIS I ON, at the Old Mansion House, on Tuesday, the 12th day of October next, at 10 o'Clock in the forenoon, for revising the List of Voters in the Parish of Wiston. MATHRY, at the House of Henry Richards, in the Village of Mathry, on Wednesday, the 13th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes and Hamlets of Brawdy, Grandston, Hayscastle, Jordanston, Llan- deloy, Llanhowell, Llanrian, Llanrithan, Mathry, St. David's, St. Elvis, Saint Edrins, Saint Lawrence, Saint Nicholas, Witcchurch, otherwise Trecroes. FISHGUARD, at the Commercial Inn, on Thursday, the 14th of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Castlebythe, Dinas, Fishguard, Letterston, Llnnfair-nant-y-gof, Llanstinan, Llanwnda, Little New- castle, Llanllawer, Llanychaer, Llanychllwydog, Manor- owen, Morvil, Pontfane, and Puncheston. NEWPORT, at the Castle Inn, on Friday, the 15th day of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Bayvil, Eglwyswen, otherwise Whitechurch, Meline, Moilgrove, Nevern, and Newport. KILGERRAN, at the Black Lion Inn, on Saturday, the 16th of October next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the Lists of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Bridell, Clydey, Capel Colman, Castellan, Eglwyswrw Kilgerran, Kilrhedyn, Llanfihangel Pen- bedw, Llantood, Lanfair-nant-y-gwyn, Llanfirnach, Monington, Manerdivy, Penrith, Saint Dogmell's, and all other Parishes and Places (if any) in the said County of Pembroke, not herein-before specified. And parties are hereby cautioned that every Clerk of the Peace, Post-Master, Overseer, Public Officer, or other Person, wilfully contravening the said Act of the 6th Vic. cap. 18, is liable to an Action for Debt. EDWARD LEACH, Clerk of the Peace, Clerk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest* ) September IfHh, 1847. j 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. Gd. in Postage Stamps. SELF-PRESERVATION: a Medical Treatise on O 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-ijft., 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 Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.—Chapter 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs, their functions structures, and secretions, proving that great Mental and Physical Power are dependent upon their healthy action.—Chapter 3. On Solitary Habits their various effects on the Animal Economy the concealed cause of Debility of the functions of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the Reproductive Or- gans.—Chapter 4. On the Secret Disorders of Youth and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness, Mental Debility, and Premature Deca), Chapters o and 6. On the Disorders arising from in- discriminate Excess, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Strictures, and other diseases of the Uretha. REVIEWS 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 are totally unknown and concealed 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 maturcr age, from the various evil conse- quences resulting from early indiscretions." ■ Magnet. This work has the advantage over other treatiseson the same subject, in being the production of a regularly educated and duly qualified member of the medical pro- fession, who has had very great experience in the treat- ment 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 offl,for advice, &c. 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, ;12, Paternoster-row, London. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY IL Office 1, Quay, Bristol. THE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to JL Sail fromCu?HEHLAXD BASIN, BRISTOL, and as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, :md with liber- ty to tow Vessels, during the Month of OCTOBER, 1847. FOR CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PHCENIX. Fridav, Oct. I lOimorn Friday, — 8 mora I Friday, Oct. 1?. 8? morn  Friday, — 2 4 after I Friday, 29 » Morning. I I FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY, I PHCENIX. I Tuesday, Oct. 5. 2^ after I 12. fi Ynorn TLIe.(Iay, Tuesday, 0ct. 19. mmnrn Tuesday, _I> 6 morn FROI TENBY.— Three hours after leaving utrmarltien. I FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, Oct- 1 iO^morn Fnda.y, — 4murn Friday, Oct. 15. 8\ morn I Friday, — 2i 4 after. 'I', ? I- I rriuay, j Jiuraui^. rriuay' .ivs. FOR CORK. ROSE, Tuesdays.—SAB?t?A, Saturdays. Saturday. Oct. 2 ll^morn  ?We(1,1(,S(Iay,- G. :?, tt'tey Saturday, — 9. 6 morn "Wednesday,— 13 7 j morn S?it,irday, 9 morn I Wednesday,— 2J. 2 after Saturcla 23 5 after Wedlies,??ty,- 2-1 7; morn Saturday, ? lUonimg, I, Rcturn "?u"?,,y.,3 and .Fridays. FOR WATERFORD. NORA CREINA, Tuesday.-OSPREY, FriJav. Friday, Oct. 1 lOjmorr. Tiu-siiay, — 5 3 after. Fri'la': 8. 4\ after Tuesday, 12. 7 morn I Friday, Oct, 15. 8',mom Tuesday, 19, 1 etter. Friday, —2j. 4 aft(?r Tuesday, 26 7.morH I Friday, 29 9 Morning. I Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesdays.—PHOENIX, Fridays. I Friday, Oct. 1 lOlmorn 1 Tuesday, —5. 3 after I Friday, —8.?morn Tuesday, — 12 6',morn I Friday, Oct. 15 8\morn i Tuesday" — 19 12.J after Friday, 22 4 after Tuesday, :5 7 morn rriuay, 2y a Morning. Ymlay,2\1 FROM TENBY. \I MOrnmgO I PHCENIX, Tuesdays.—STAR, Saturdays. I Saturday, Oct. 2. 12 noon Tuesday, 5 5?, ?fI Saturday 9. 7 morn Tuesday, —13.9morn Saturday,Oct, 16 10'morn Tuesday I9. 2, after |-Saturday, — 2:¡' G morn Tuesday ?6. 9 ?,?orn I Saturday, JU U Morning. FOR MILFORD, PATER & HAVEItFOitDWE ST STAR. Tuesday, Oct. 5 .3 'after] Tuesday, —1?.0;morti Tueqday. Oct. 19. ?i?ftpr !rues?y, 26. 7 morn FROM HAVERFORDWEST I STAR. Fridav, Od. 1 10 morn Friday, 8. 6 morn ?riUay. -1 I'll Fn?y.Oet. 15 •••• 8 morn Friday. —?. a? inorz i. triua}, « y Morning. I 1'fl,l<L, FROM MILFORD. lUurniu; I STAR. Saturday. Oct. 2  morn I r..ttBSl Saturday, Oct. 16. 4 morn Friday, 22. Uniht I Saturday, ■5" J Morning. FOR SWANSEA. COUNTY—Tuesdays & Fridays. S:tttir d a y s. T?R?'SFORD—Thursdays & Saturdays. Monday, Oct. morn Tuesday, 13 I rhursuay, 14 81 morn I Friday, 15 9 morn Saturday,—16 !} .mJrn FROM SWANSEA. BERESFORD—Tuesdays & Frilays. COUNTY—Thursdays & Saturdays. n Monday, Oct. II 7imorn Tuesday, 1.? 8?morn W ednc,,<la y. Thursda" v, IJ • • s» morn ¡ Friday, 14 9; morn Saturclay —15 10 morn I FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBh. I BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays. i Friday Oct. I —i?morrt Monday 4 Imom Wed. 6 21,niorii ? Friday, 8 —5 morn [;'y l g I Wed, !•>• • •• !) morn Friday, 15, R morn Monday. — I8 U morn ay- 2(). 1 afttr Friday, •• 4}tnorn Monday, 25 looming. Wo,iii(;s,lay, 27 S Morning. Frilhy 2!1 9 Morning. FROM lLFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. BERESFORD, Mondays.— COUNTY, Wednesdays. I Friday, Oct.— I 2^after Monday, 4 6;moru Wed. — 6 I after Friday, 8 9lmorn Monday, I. 9 morn W e.l i tesday, — 13 10 morn Friday. 15.. after Monday, t8. 3 after Wertnesday,- -2tr.) after Friday, 2i. 9 morn Monday. 2, 8', morn Wednesday, 27. 10 mora Fi-iday 29 1 after. FROM BRISTOL TO CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday Oct. 11.. S? morn Tue(lay, 12 7 morn Wednesday- 13 7 morn ""I'll, Oct, 14 8 morn Friday 15 8 {morn I Saturùay, J6.. 9 morn I FROM CARDIFF TO BRISTOL. I LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday Oct. 11 5 morn I Tuesday 12 5!mern Wednesday 13 5?moru 1 Thurs. Oct. 14. Gfmorn Friday 15. 6,Ior?l HaturdRY 16 7 'I 7 ,m,)rn FROM BRISTOL TO NEWPORT. Monday Oct. 11.. 7 morn Tuesday 12 7.i,mom Wedn(??(lay 13 8 morn Tliurx., Oct. Il 8.jmorn rLda 15 9 morn I Saturday 16 9 ?morn I FROM NEWPORT TO BRISTOL. Monday Oct. 11 0 morn Tuesday 12.. R\morn Wednesday 13.. 7 morn Thursday, Oct. 14 7 morn I Friday 15 7'morn I | ,ttu"ùay J T?mom The whole of the above Vessels are htted up tor the conveyance of passengers and goods.—-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, etc., should be a(l(,Ires,.e(l:- for Swansea, to W. Terrell & Sons, 33, Back; and G. C. Glasson, 12, Quay street :-for Cardiff, to R. II. Johnson, Clare street Hall, Marsh street:—and for Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. AGENTS.—Mr. R. STACE, Y, 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. N OTlcp.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage, (iflost or damaged) above the value of A'5 nor for any Deck Passen- [ ger's Luggage (iflost or damaged) above the value of 20s.; un- less in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for at the tinieof delivery: nor will they be answerable for any 1 other parcel above the value of 40s. (iflost or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time ofdehven. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. All letters seekine: information to be post paid. Bristol, October., 1817 I //???5??s\\ ?PATENT?)  TO 3s. per bottle. I IMPORTER 10s. per doz. large bottles 7. small exclusive of carriage from London, THE STANDARD OF COGNAC, WHICH IS THE BEST FOREIGN BBANDY.  r1 piIE PATENT BRANDY an d ??X\ Tthe GENUINE SELTERS /TY "RVTTN WATER, protected by the Patent ? MctaHic Capsule, the only sure and rKtrvta I self-evident sa f eguar d aga i nst adnl- \?COGNAC.?/ teration, can be obtained through- \? ? (??< out ?? kingdom at the respective pr i ces above-ment i one d or at 1 7, Smithfield Bars, Brown 4s 6d. per bottle an(l 96, Saint John's Street, Pale 5s. ditto. LONDON. ASTONISHING EFFICACY OF HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DREADFUL ULCEROUS SORES IN THE FACE AND LEG, IX PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. The Truth of this Statement was duly attested before a Magistrate.  HUGH MACDONALD, of Lot 55, in Kin's I County, do hereby declare that a most wonderful preservation of my life has been effected by the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment; and I furthermore de- clare, that I was very much afflicted with Ulcerous Sores in my Face and Leg so severe was my complaint, that the greater part of my nose and the roof of my mouth was eaten away, and my leg had three ulcers on it, and that I applied to several Medical gentlemen, who prescribed for me, but I found no relief. My strength was rapidly failing every day and the malady on the in- crease, when I was induced to try Holloway's Medicines. 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 disagree- able and repulsive to behold are now nearly all healed. Having received such truly beneficial aid, I feel myself bound to express my gratitude to the person by whose means I have thus been restored from the pitiable and miserable state I was in; and for the sake of humanity make known my case, that others similarly situated might be relieved. (Signed) HUGH MACDONALD. This declaration made before me, at Bay Fortune, the 3d day of September, 181-5. JOSEPH COFFIN, Justice of the Peace. The above case of Hugh 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 trving 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) W;,i. UNDERHAT, 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, 1815.- To Professor llolloway. StR,—About four years ago my little girl caught the Ring- Worm, and although 1 have ever since had advice from many Doctors, and tried every means to get rid of it yet 1 was unable to do so. About three Weeks ago I was induced to try some of your Pills and Ointment, and I am most happy to say the result has been a perfect cure. (Signed) GRACE MORO. ggy3 Skin Diseases, peculiar to any part of the Globe, may be eifectually 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 harmer, East Keal, near Spilsby, Lincolnshire, 8th April, 1846.- To Professor llolloway. SIR,—I have the gratification to announce to you a most wondenul cure wrought upon myself, bv the use of your Ointment and I ills. 1 had a severe attack of Erysipelas in my right foot, which extended along mv ankle, and was attended with swelling and inflammation to an alarming de- gree, m-omuch that I 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 mv daily avoca- tion, to the u,ter surprise and amazement of those who were acquainted with my case, seeing th .t i was cured so quickly. I and my family are well known here, as my father holds his farm under the Rev. J. Spence, Hector of our parish. (Signed) JOSFIIII GILDON. THE TESTIMONY OF DR. BllIGHT, OF ELY-PLACE, HOL- BOtlN, AS TO THE l.XTRAO lUilNARY POWER OF HOLLO- WAY'S OINTMENT IN THE CURE OF ULCERATED SORES. Extract 1' a Letter from the abore celebrated Physician, To Professor llolloway. SlTt.—I think it hut an act of justice to inform you that I ave tried your Ointment in several old cases of Ulcerated Sore Legs, which for a considerable time had resisted every kind of treatment, but which were afterwards effectually cured by Its use. In the tr \;tment of Bad Breasts 1 have also found your Ointment ?r the "reatest service. Indeed, from my practice knowledge, 1 conceive it to be a most invaluable i,r.etic-I knowledge, I conceive it to be a most inva!uable (Signed) RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D. Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, 241, 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. 1.1 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., lis., 2 2s., and 33s. each. There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N. B-Directions for the guidance of Patients are afnxed to each Pot. I:) TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. On Physical Disqualiifcations, Generative Inca- pacity, and Impediments to Marriage. New and improved Edition enlarged to 19o pages. Just 1 ublished, price 2s. 6d., or bv post direct from the tst.xlilishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. TJE SILENT FRIEND; A Medical Work on the JL physical exliaiistioll and'deeav of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious consequences of th'? abuse of Mercury with =()IS on the obligations of marriage, and direc- tions for obviating certain disqual'ncations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, by II and L. PERRY and Co., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Pub- lished by the Authors and sold by Stranec, 21, Pater- noster-row Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 1-50, Oxford-street; Scarie, 2-i, Titchbornc-street, Haymarket and Gordon, 116, Leadenhall-street, London. PART THE FIRST treats of the anatomy and phvsio- logy of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART THE SECOND treats of the consequences re- sulting from excessive indulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is particularly addressed to those who arc prevented in consequence from entering into the marriage state, and points out the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART THE THIRD treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect or of mistreatment, and of the abuse of mercury, in entailing broken health, and a miserable existence, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART THE FOURTH treats of Perry's Preventative Lotion, by the use of which the dangers of infection are obviated. Its action is simple but sure it combines with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. PART THE FIFTH is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its duties. The reason of physical dis- qualifications, and the causes of unproductive unions, are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is ex- pressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous debility has been demonstrated by its unvarving success in thousands of cases. Price lis. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 33s. The £ o cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at ID, Berners-street, Oxford- street, London; whereby there is a saving of £ 1 12s. and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable only to those who remit i;5 for a packet. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS con- stitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrluca, gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. (id., and 11s. per box. PERRY'S PREVENTATIVE LOTION is a never failing preventative of infection. Used in accordance with the printed directions, it affords a safeguard against the approach of disease. Price 33s. a bottle; or in £5 cases. Sold by all Medicine Vendors in Town or Country. Consultation fee, if by letter, £l.-Patients are re- quested to be as minute as possible in the description of their cases. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London; from 11 to 2, and from 5 to 8; on Sundays from 11 to 1. Agent for Carmarthen, Mr. J. W. White, Chemist, Guildhall-square E. Ward, Chemist, Iligh-street, Bre- con Philip Price, Post Office, Bridgend H. Webber, Guardian Office, Cardiif; Walter Thomas, Chemist, (op- posite Angel) Merthyr; W. Williams, Chemist, High- street, Cardigan; 0. E. Davies, Chemist, Haverford- west; Joseph Potter, Herald Office, Haverfordwest; R. C. T reweeks, Chemist, Pembroke, and Thos. Evans, 1 Cheiiiist, SILE.N'R FgIEND. be CRh. emist, SILENT FRIEND." w h o-,i- ma y be had the SILENT FRIEND." "j
| FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE.—The new Governor-General of Algiers has started for his destination.-The demonstrations in favour of reform continue in all parts of France, not- withstanding the efforts of the government to keep them down, and it is a significant circumstance that they are not now, as formerly, patronised by the popu- larity hunters, but are attended by the first people in the country. On Sunday a great banquet took place at Meaux for the purpose, as the Liberal papers express it, of protecting devotedness to the country's insti- tutions, love of progress, and aversion towards the present system of government." Seven hundred and fifty persons took part in the banquet, and several deputies, functionaries, and other eminent persons were present. Speeches were delivered by M. Odillon Barrot and several other orators, in which the cause of reform was warmly advocated as the only means of avoiding another revolution. The council of mi- nisters sat on Tuesday, under the presidency of the king, when measures in respect of Italy were discussed and resolved on. They are, in the first instance, to be of a moderate character, but to be rendered stringent in case the Pope and other potentates of Italy should offer resistance.-On Wednesday the grand funeral service and interment of the mortal remains of Louis Buonaparte, ex-king of Holland, and of his son Na- poleon Louis (killed at the insurrection at Forli in 1831) took place in the church of St. Leu, distant sixteen or eighteen miles from Paris, Most of the members of the Buonaparte family were present, and the ceremony, which is described as being very affccting, excited much attention. SPAIN.—Report has for some days prevailed in Paris that Narvaez had thrown up the game in despair, and was returning to France. On the other hand, the last accounts from Madrid speak of him as still busily plying his intrigues in that capital. Again the Times of yes- terday, on the authority of private letters from Paris, confirms the first account, and says that the Duchess of Valencia actually set out on Tuesday for Bordeaux, to meet her husband there. That she has travelled south- wards may be true, and yet the purpose of her journey may be different from that assigned to it. She may be the bearer of secret instructions which Christina might not choose to entrust to a less confidential agent. It will be remembered that very recently Christina herself set out on her way to Spain, intending to drop in without ceremony upon her dear children but was prevented from executing that amiable project by a ministerial order, rudely warning her off the frontiers. We shall be glad to hear of the safe arrival of Narvaez in Paris but until he is there, we shall not feel at ease about Spain as far as he is concerned. ITALY.—With respect to the affairs of Italy, nothing decisive has transpired during the past week. The question of peace or war still remains undetermined, but even from this state of suspense we draw prognostics favourable to the good cause. Every hour's delay will help its consolidation, and render its suppression more and more difficult. Besides this, when we see Austria so dilatory in her movements, we may very well doubt that she will ever pluck up courage enough to strike a blow, which, to be effectual, should have been struck quickly. She is evidently frightened at the false step she took in the occupation of Ferrara, and is now endeavouring to apologise for her conduct by an appeal to the letter of the treaty of Vienna. She, the brutal violator of that great European act of settlement, is now constrained to affect a pedantic reverence for its minutest provisions. She has put forth an elaborate document, justifying her occupation of Ferrara by a reference to the 103rd article of the treaty, which gives the Emperor of Austria the right of keeping garrisons in les places de Ferrara et de Comacchio, which she is pleased to interpret as signifying these towns (or places in the ordinary sense.) Now her philology is quite worthy of her policy. It is perfectly clear that in this case the word place is not used in its ordinary and general acceptation the preceding words of the article, auront droit de garrisoii, limit its meaning, and show that it is used in the same technical sense as themselves. Now in military parlance the word place signifies neither more nor less than citadel and in the Latin version of the treaty of Vienna this very word is rendered—not urbs, or locits-but arx. So then the treaty gives Austria a right to garrison the citadel of Ferrara, but not a shadow of pretence for lodging a single soldier in the town. But to do her justice, if she blunders in one respect in her new found superstitious reverence for the treaty, in others she is about to carry into formal effect some of its contingent arrangements, to the great ad- vantage, in all likelihood, of the liberties of Italy. Preliminaries are in progress for the abdication by the ex-Empress Maria Louisa of the ducal throne of Parma, Piacenia, and Guastalla, which will then devolve on the head of the reigning family of Lucca, a very squeezable sovereign, whilst Lucca will be incorporated with the dominions of the liberal Leopold of Tuscany. SWITZERLAND.—Lord Minto had arrived at Berne, and had assured the chief of the Vorort that Great Britain would not permit foreign intervention in the internal affairs of the cantons. Preparations for a conflict were still in active progress throughout the republic. NAPLES.—The insurrection in Calabria is said to be increasing. A letter from Naples, of September 19th, gives an account of a sanguinary conflict which had taken place between the bands of the insurgent general Romeo, and five battalions of the royal troops com- manded by General Nunziante. Upwards of 300 of the king's soldiers were either killed or taken prisoners amongst the dead were found a colonel and a captain. On their side the insurgents had also a good number killed or taken prisoners. After this affair Romeo sent to propose to General Nunziante an exchange of pri- soners, but lie replied that it was too late, as the prisoners who had fallen into his power had been at once shot. Romeo, in reprisal, had the prisoners taken by his men also put to death. The tactics of Romeo appear to be to advance constantly, organising the insurrection in all the districts he passes through, j respecting in all cases the property and persons of the UlilèiULLi.tUUS. INTENDED ASSASSINATION OF HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S ENVOY AT MONTE \IUEO.—As Lord Howden, on the 16'.h of July, was leaving II.M.S. Haleigh, to proceed to the town, in order to take official leave of the provisional government, a signal was made by Mr. Consul Hood, from the barracks to the ship, in these words:—" The French minister and the Monte Videan ministers earnestly entreat the English envoy not to come on shore, as his life is threatened by the foreigners." Amongst the most barbarous tribes, the character of an ambassador is held sacred, but this universally recognized principle seems unknown to the armed banditti of Monte Video, in whose hands, as indisputably proved by the above signal, is the complete command of the town. CHINA.-The alarm and distrust on both sides, occa- sioned by the precipitancy of Sir John Davis's descent on Canton, continues in that city to the detriment of all trade. The relief troops have arrived at lIong Konsi, but the governor thinks it expedient to retain the regiments which were to have been sent back, a step not only prudent in itself, but likely to be beneficial to the troops, whose comforts would be sorely abridged at the present season in the transports, which would have to beat against the south-west monsoon. With this step, however, Sir John's prudence seems to have vanished. He has received the petition of the people of Ilonan, praying that he will not intermeddle with their lands ceded to the British by the Chinese authorities. This unusual step of communicating officially with the sub- jects of a foreign power on matters under discussion by the authorities, is rendered still more singular by Sir John in his auswer guaranteeing to the people that their lands shall not be taken by force on any account and asking them to point out places where it will be more convenient that the British should build their ware- houses, &c. This, of course, the Chinese are far too acute to commit themselves to they refer his excel- lency to Ke Ying for such details, being satisfied with the pledge they have obtained, and stating significantly if there are proprietors who sell their land to the British of course the latter may buy it. This ill-advised pro. ceeding has complicated matters still more, and if the same administration of affairs is continued, the gordian knot will receive solution only from the sword. The Morning Chronicle has the following remarks on the state of affairs in China:—" Through all these strange proceedings one thing seems tolerably evident, namely, that hostilities with China will have at no distant day to be renewed unless the governor next appointed at'IIong lvon" be a man of firmness and sagacity, who will not suffer himself to be over-reached by the diplomatic hypocrisy of the mandarins, or driven from his purpose by the menaces of the rabble. For some time the idea obtained prevalence that the Chinese government was exhibiting the utmost good faith in its dealings with this country. It paid pretty exactly, we believe, the sum in which it was mulcted for having wantonly provoked the late war. It allowed us, moreover, to have British consuls at certain ports of the empire. But with the subtle policy for which the celestials have long been celebrated, it rendered all these concessions useless by certain internal regulations expressly designed to effect that purpose. Our objects in China have been hitherto exclusively commercial. We have aimed at no acquisi- tion of territory; and, instead of exercising that exten- sive influence which our superior power would have enabled us to do, have really contented ourselves with occupying comparatively a humble position. Our tone must be altered if we would not altogether lose ground in China. No one can doubt our riglit to insist on the fulfilment of the treaty of Nankin, not in a delusive literal sense, but virtually and in good faith that is, we may, in exact conformity with the law of nations, imperatively call on the Emperor of China to abrogate I that fiscal machinery by which a oml'rcial cordon is drawn along the coast of his dominions, to the absolute exclusion of British goods from the interior. It is in fact a mere mockery to permit our merchandise to be landed on the coast, if a set of duties practically pro- hibitive arrests it at the very first step attempted to be made towards distributing it among the population. Again, at Canton and throughout the southern pro- vinces, either the authority of the imperial government is paramount, or it is not. If it be paramount, the emperor is guilty of a breach of treaty in permitting the populace to obstruct our movements, to confine our merchants almost as prisoners within their own fac- tories, and to render it an affair of extreme danger even to take a simple walk into the country. If, on the other hand, the emperor have no authority in the south, we must, in self-defence, adopt the policy of Sir John Davis and enter into arrangements with the leaders of the rabble. Such a state of things, however, cannot go on indefinitely. We must very soon come to an under- standing with the Chinese government, either through the means of more effectual diplomacy, or through others which are more intelligible in the east." INDi.A.We (Tlte Times) have received by extraor- dinary express from Marseilles our letters in anticipa- tion of the overland mail of August. The dates thus received are from Bombay to the 31st, Madras to the 20th, and Calcutta to the 14th of August. The wet season was drawing to a close; the rains had been sufficient and favourable, and there was a prospect of abundant crops. Sir Charles Napier had spnt in his formal resignation of the government of Scinde. In the Punjab the influence of our Resident with the I Durbar continued on a firm footing. The Governor General was to have left Simla on the 20th August for the seat of Government, by way of Lucktiow. Her Majesty's 21st and oOth Regiments are the two which will come home-the last when relieved by the 18th, at present at Hong Kong. Some dis- turbances had arisen in the Julluudur Doab. It ap- pears that since our troops have occupied Julluudur the Mussulmans did not avail themselves of their right to slaughter cattle until lately, when a Mussulman butcher set up his trade outside the city, upon which there was at once a tumultuous assemblage of the Hindoo community, but they were ultimately dispersed by a body of troops. Since that time, up to the latest news—a lapse of about ten days—murders had been frequent, and the Hindoos had refused to open their grain shops. The father of the butcher who offended in this instance was, we are told, formerly hanged at Jullundur for killing a cow. Another episode still more characteristic of India of old and the half administered native states at the present day, is mentioned from Nepaul. The deposed Maharajah of Nepaul had been residing for some months at Segowley, on our frontier, notoriously occupied with designs on the life his enemy, the actual Prime Minister when in the thick of his in- trigues he himself lell into a trap, has been made prisoner himself, and nearly all his supporters put to the sword. The ex-Maharajah was, it appears, led to believe by the Minister's emissaries that the Nepaul army would rise in his behalf were he to make his appearance near the territory and accordingly he secretly collected a num- ber of his adherents, and proceeded a short distance into the Nepaul state, expecting to hear intelligence of the first movement in his favour. There a "chuppao," or night attack, was made by a detachment of the Nepaul troops the ex-Rajah's followers, to the number of about 500, were slaughtered, and himself carried off. News from Bokhara is said to have reached India in various directions, to the effect that the King had put to death with his own hands the infamous Abdool Samud, by striking him on the head with a small axe, upbraiding him with having instigated him (the King) to take the lives of Stoddart and Conolly. The case of j Lieutenant Bird, of the Indian Navy, who had been dis- missed with a pension of £ 100 a year, was exciting sympathy throughout India. SLAUGHTER OF PIRATES AT BORNFo.-The follow- ing is the sequel of the account of the engagement be- tween the pirates and the Nemesis, which is contained in dates to the 20th of July. The destruction of forty- two pirates has been most signal—revolting indeed, since the manner of their death was truly horrifying. The principal part of the slain pirates were captured in a house at the top of a hill, whither they fled and stoutly resisted but the immense number of the besiegers com- pelled the pirates to surrender, which they did on the 31st of May, two days after the engagement with the steamer. The Sultan of Borneo, who secured the per- sons of the pirates, appointed the 4th of June for their slaughter. They were taken to the rear of Bruni town, and the whole of the recaptured captives, thirty in number, were assembled on the spot. The day was j made a general holiday hundreds of Dyaks were drawn to the spot. The Sultan directed the whole of the pi- rates to be secured with their hands fastened behind their backs, their feet also bound, and a thick cord se- cured the knees to the neck-in this state they were utterly helpless. The Sultan then addressed the late captives, and after expressing his dislike of piracy and slavery requested the captives to take their revenge by slaying the pirates. The captives declined cutting their enemies to pieces, saying God is great, and will punish the wicked." The Sultan then addresssed himself to Pangeeran Moormein (the prime minister selected by Admiral Cochrane), and it was agreed that the Sultan and his minister should destroy the pirates between them. The Sultan set the example one of the pirates was secured to a tree, and the Sultan hurled at him a spear which pierced the heart. This was a signal for the work of carnage. The followers of the Sultan and Pangeeran Moormein gave a shout of triumph, rushed on the pirates, and with parangs, spears, and short swords, cut the helpless wretches to pieces—the slayers rejoiced at shedding the blood of their enemies—most of the captives turned their heads from the scene Such J was the summary execution under the direction of our new ally, the Sultan of Borneo. In contradistinction to such ferocity of character as the slaughter evinced, the Sultan behaved kindly to the unfortunate captives, eight of whom were afterwards brought to Singapore. The hospitable conduct of the Borneoese is beyond all praise.
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| STOPPAGE OF RAILWAY CALLS.—A public meeting of the bankers, merchants, and traders of Manchester was called by the Mayor of that town on Thursday last, in accordance with a numerously-signed requisition, for the purpose of taking this subject into consideration. The mayor, E. Armitage, Esq presided. The matter was discussed at length by Mr. Thomas Bazley, Mr. Alderman Kershaw, Mr. Thomas Greig, Mr. D. Price, i Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., and others, and resolutions were unanimously carried to the effect that, owing to the failure in the potato crop and general deficiency of our harvest in 1846, our available capital is insufficient to carry on the necessary business of the country, and meet the demands now being made upon it for railway purposes that, under present circumstances, to carry out the large number of projects sanctioned by the legislature, would be to increase, to a serious extent, the existing derangement of our monetary affairs, and to aggravate an evil which was paralysing the com- merce of the country, while it was to be apprehended that, from the inability of shareholders in general to pay the calls which would have to be made upon them, for the construction of new railways, such railways would have to be suspended, if not entirely abandoned, the money of the shareholders sacrificed; and. further, that the interests of the country at large, and especially the railway interest, required the postponement of new undertakings, and that the meeting strongly recom- mended all railway companies to defer commencing new works until the lines now in course of construction are completed and to apply to the legislature for an extention of the time allowed for the construction of the lines thus proposed to be postponed. The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the mayor. SIR ROBERT PEEL AT DRAYTON MANOR.—While the ex-Premier is rejoicing in his retirement and independence," he is contributing in no small degree to the intellectual gratification and personal happiness of his friends and neighbours. During the period when the great landed protectionists and other agricultural experimentalists have been engaged at their autumnal assemblages in patronizing fattened beasts and lean labourers, Sir Robert has been employed in communi- cating, through the instrumentality of scientific men and the observation of practical results, the most approved methods and most successful consequences of scientific husbandry. For this purpose during the last few days large parties have assembled at Drayton, and not a little bustle has pervaded the neighbourhood. On Thursday Sir Robert Peel invited a great number of the farmers residing in the vicinity of his estate to an I entertainment, mental and corporeal, provided at the Manor. This re-union" consisted, not of the tenants of Sir Robert alone, but of freeholders and tenants irrespective of all political, protective, or free trade opinions. Amongst them miuht be found "holders" under Lord Middleton, Mr. Pye, Mr. Flyer, and other landed proprietors of influence and as a proof that the assembly was not confined to political friends-, it may be mentioned that Mr. Cheatle, who two years ago ren- dered himself conspicuous by his opposition to Sir Robert Peel's Corn Law Repeal, and who threatened the right hon. baronet with ejection from Tamworth, was apparently one of the happiest and most cheerful of the party. The dinner was laid out in the picture gallery. The right hon. host headed the table, while Dr. Bucklatid, the Very Rev. Dean of Westminster, officiated as vice President. Of the distinguished party invited to meet this purely agricultural assemblage, were Earl Talbot, Lord Forester, Professor Playfair, Sir Francis Lawley, Dr. Lindley, Mr. Jonathan Peel, Captain Dilke. Mr. F. Woodward, Mr. Josiah Parke,, Mr. Mechi, Mr. George Stephenson, and others quali- fied to discuss the topics brought under the notice of the meeting. It is unnecessary to state that the speeches delivered, after the ordinary complimentary toasts had been duly honoured, re1, ited chiefly to agricultural pursuits, and that the whole entertainment passed off ) with the greatest eclat. LORD NELSON'S FLAG LIEUTENANT.—The lamented death of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Dasluvood K.C.B. has at length elevated to his flag an officer in whose welfare the country generally feels a warm interest. We allude to the officer who, on the 21st October, 180,5, hoisted a telegraphic signal—the last ever made by the immortal Nelson—which found a response iu every British heart. That officer was Lieutenant John Pasco, and the signal one never to be forgotten- England expects every man will do his duty." From some cause, explicable only by the melancholy circum- stance that Nelson was killed, and therefore forgotten in a shameless manner by the authorities of the period, Lieutenant Pasco, although the senior lieutenant of the Victory," was only advanced one step in rank. He was made a commander, and six years were permitted to pass over his head before the next step of post captain was given him. Nelson was no more, and Nelson's followers were uncared for. Political interest was paramount, and the officer whose applications for em- ployment were based only upon professional merit met with continual rebuffs. After lingering out thirty-six years upon the list of captains, and holding a commis- sion in the navy for a period of fifty-two years, this officer has obtained his flag He has our sincere gratu- lations on the occasion Although at an advanced period of life, he has given convincing proofs of mental energy during the time he has held command of the Victory," and as some recompense for withholding that full promotion which was due in 1805, his claim to the first vacant eligible appointment should be favourably entertained. Rear-Admiral Pasco loses E292 a-year by his promotion. DEATH OF LIELT.-GENERAL SIR HEKRY SIIEEHY KEATING, K.C.B.—We regret to have to record the decease of this gallant field-officer, who died at Chel- tenham on Sunday last, at the age of se\enty years, having served more than fifty years in the army. Sir Henry entered the army as ensign in 1798, and pro- ceeded to the West Indies with the forces under General Sir Charles Grey. At Martinique he was present at the gallant affair at La Trinite, and the attack of Monte Rouge and Monte Calabush, where he had his sword arm broken by a musket shot. At the defence of Ber- ville Camp, which followed, he had his skull fractured by a splinter of a shell, and being taken prisoner passed a year and a half in confinement on board a prison ship, and was subsequently taken to Rochelle, where he was a close prisoner for three months. In 1807, being then lieutenant-colonel, he proceeded to the East Indies. In 1808, he commanded the land forces in conj unction with a navai force under Commodore Rowley, at the attack and capture of St. Paul's, Isle of Bourbon. He was entrusted with the command of a large force (5000 strong) in 1810, destined for the attack on Bourbon, and he had the honor to plan the attack and conquest of that Island in the most successful manner. He subsequently com- manded the advance of the army in the grand attack on the Isle of France, and was again wounded. For his gallant services in the Mauritius, a piece of plate, value 500 guineas, was given to him by the East India Com- pany. In 1836 he was nominated a knight-commander of the Bath. TIIE CURRENCY QUESTION.—A meeting was held on Wednesday night at Anderton's Hotel, London, for the purpose of forming a National Anti-Gold Law League. The room was densely crowded. Mr. Ben- noch was called to the chair. After bespeaking a patient hearing for the gentlemen who would address the meeting, he remarked that it needed no wizard to show to those present that they had arrived at a crisis of terrible difficulty. It was therefore not unnatural that men of reflection should endeavour to trace the cause, in order to provide a remedy for that great evil. He considered that the mischief consisted in the mone- tary system. There could be no doubt that the gold standard was an unjust one. There was no reason why gold should not rise and fall with everything else. Why, it was solely owing to the present currency system that there had been an abstraction of C5,000,000 or E6,000,000 during the last winter. From the same cause the funded property had been reduced F,80,000,000 and taking other descriptions of property into account, there would be found to be a depreciation to the extent of £ 200,000,000. The screw had been put on by the Bank, the consequences of which was to he seen in the many recent failures of really solvent houses. Another evil was made apparent by the late famine. In order to-obtain jE20,000,000 worth of food, we had to send £5,000,000 of gold out of the country. When on the high road to fortune, it seemed as if some fiend had created a law which completely paralyzed the energies of the nation. To have made gold the standard of value in a commercial country was obviously a fatal mistake. What the association wanted was, a symbol to represent labour,-a symbol which would cost nothing, and be at the same time perfectly secure. Another principle for which they contended was one according to which the highest price would be obtained for every description of our own products, while foreigners would only get the value of the gold currency. With every disadvantage, the skill and enterprise of the people of this country had enabled them to compete with the foreigner but do away with the gold standard of value, and they would be enabled to carry the war into the enemy's camp The subject was, at all events, worthy of serious attention. Mr. Studdart moved, and Mr. Fairbairn seconded, a set of resolutions to the effect that the currency of the realm should consist of exchequer notes of the amount of JL1 and upwards, such notes to be issued with the consent of Parliament, to the amount of the taxation of the country, to be put into circulation by the Government in liquidation of their current expenses, and thus to become a legal tender. The resolutions also provided for the establishment of a bullion office where gold and silver should be pur- chased, and paid for in bullion notes, such notes to rise or fall in value according to the fluctuations of the exchanges. The meeting was then addressed at great length by Mr. Duncan, Mr. Taylor, Mr. J. Bell, and Mr. Capps, all of whom contended, that not only had the present monetary system tended to enhance the price of goods and of all commodities consumed by the working population, but that it had also been the sole cause ofali the embarrassments to which the commer- cial classes of the country had been subjected from time to time. Notwithstanding the complexity of the subject, many of the arguments advanced by the various speakers were ingenious and novel, and were therefore warmly applauded by a portion of the meeting. How- ever, at the close of the expository speeches some searching questions were proposed, the answers given to which were anything but conclusive. For instance, a Mr. Rogers inquired if the proposed scheme, involving a depreciation of the currency, was to extend to all obligations already accrued, such as mortgages, long leases, annuities, and the payment of the army and navy and other classes holding fixed appointments under the Crown ? This was answered by a Mr. O'Brien, who said that there would be no injustice in providing for the classes in question by means of a schedule. In reply to another question, it was contended by Mr. Duncan that the fundholder would not be damnified by a depreciated currency. After a long and desultory discussion, an adjournment was proposed, which those who called the meeting strenuously resisted, upon the ground that the resolutions merely affirmed a principle without pledging the League to any specific course. It ?i y specific course. It was at 'ength agreed that the consideration of the pro- posed resolutions should be postponed, and that one only, declaratory of the necessity for the formation of an Anti-Gold Law League, be put to the meeting. This resolution was carried with only two dissentients. A provisional committee, consisting of Messrs. Bennoch, Duncan, Taylor, Bell, and Capps, was appointed, with power to add to their number, to carry the resolution into OFCct. FRANKLIN AND THE IDLER.—The following story, told of Franklin's mode of treating the animal called in those days" Lounger," is worth putting into practice occasionally, even in this age and generation :—One fine morning, while Franklin was busy preparing his newspaper for the press, a lounger stepped into the store, and spent an hour or more in looking over the books, &c., and finally, taking one in his hand, asked the shop-boy the price. One dollar," was the answer. One dollar," said the lounger, can't you take less than that?" "No, indeed; one dollar is the price." Another hour had nearly passed, when the lounger asked, Is Mr. Franklin at home ?" Yes, he is in the printing-oiffce." I want t,) see him," said the lounger. The shop-boy immediately informed Mr. Franklin that a gentleman was in the store waiting to see him. Franklin was soon behind the counter, when the lounger, with book in hand, addressed him thus Mr. Franklin, what is the lowest you can take for this book i One dollar and a quarter," was the ready answer." One dollar and a quarter Why, your young inaii aked only a d,,Ilar "True," said Franklin, and I could have better afforded to take a dollar then than to have been taken out of the oiffce." The lounger seemed surprised, and wishing to end the parley of his illlkilig, said, Come, Mr. Franklin, tell me what is the lowest you can take for it "One dollar and a half." A dollar and a half! why, you offered it your- self for a dollar and a quarter." Yes," said Franklin, and I had better have taken the price then than a dollar and a half now." The lounger paid down the price and went about his business, if he had any, and Franklin returned into the printing-office. A MISTAKE.—A beautiful young lady having called out an ugly gentleman to dance with her, he was as- tonished at the condescension, and, believing that she was in love with him, in a very pressing manner desired to know why she had selected him from the rest of the company. "Because, sir," replied thp lady, "my hlls- band commanded me to select such a partner as should not give him cause for jealousy." A Cü:'<ICT' SOLILOQUY, who was transported for stealing property valued at one shilling:- Ven I think of vot I is, Compared with vot I VOK. X'm feared I thro'd myself avar t Vithout sufficient cos."