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TO BE LET,  ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, J_ E neat and commodious Residence, called CWM- «1_ in the Parish of Llandebie, Carmarthen- shire 'l'l. s1tl. ng of three Sitting Rooms, 6ve Bedrooms, t? %No 'rvants' Rooms and Offices; Garden, Orchard, ??Coach-house, &c. Öià1pe IIouse is situated two miles and a half from the !1? fading from Carmarthen to Swansea, and two ni?"? the Village of Llandebie, through which a 4il cart passes daily to and from Llandilo. Th&i* are Twenty-seven Acres of Land attached, any Don?1 of which may be Let with the House, if re- Suire it131)iications to be made to D. Prothero, Esq., M.D., %Udilo. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. George Goode, DAY, the 21st Day of JULY next, at the Ivy BUSH HOTEL, CARMARTHEN, VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, CALLED THE LLAN ESTATE, t1f llt* PARISH OF LLANDEFEILOG, IN THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN t?.??? SISTING of a capital well-built and eligibly situated Dwelling-House, called LLAN, containing Rooms, five best Bedrooms, four Servants' Ron good Kitchen, Store-room, Brewhouse, Dairy, onch-house Stable, and other well arranged and con- >en* domestic Offices also an excellent well-stocked krdeii and thriving Plantations. TV f ^°'e is in good repair, well adapted for a Gen- t??'? s Residence; and possession may be had at ^aelmas next. ?"? a good Farm House, and suitable Out-buildings, <?M".t ? LLAN FARM, with about 116 Acres of excellent lte'd wasture Land. I" a Farm and Lands, called FOREST FARM, th J. ()itking the above, containing about 45 Acres. All t?he -?uds have for some time past been in the hands he Owner, and are in a good state of cultivation. al-ee is also a right of Common over about 60 Acres, ning this Estate. Ihe whole of this very compact and valuable Property, ?. "?uate in the Parish of Llandefeilog, in the County Of ^^rmarthen, within four miles of the Market and th? Town of Carmarthen, near the Turnpike Road from t Town to Kidwelly, and within a short distance of Little and Coal Districts. ?".? Parochial Rates, and Tithe Rent-charge are very Blade favourable opportunity rarely presents itself, ?r the advantageous Investment of Capital, combined Ytith the occupation of a comfortable Family Residence. lpor Particulars, apply to Mr. P. G. Jones, Solicitor, <M'?hen; Mr. J. B. Jeffries, Solicitor, Carmarthen; %d 0 Mr. George Goode, Auctioneer, Carmarthen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 41' THE IVY BUSH HOTEL, CARMARTHEN, On Thursday, the 19th Day of July, 1819, .l (ASSIZE WEEK,) k TWo O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, BY MR. GEORGE GOODE, » AUCTIONEER,  the SILVER, PLATE, PAINTINGS, and tLrei?a>ning Personal Property and Effects, belonging t" the late JOHN JONES, Esq., of YSTRAD, for Inarly years M.P. for the County of Carmarthen. :tIeD- angst which are the following Articles :—AH the ?leta" SiLTER DISHES, Soup TUREEN, PLATE, and b? °??ER GILT WINE COASTERS, bought at the Jot?-  YORK'S SALE, all presented to the late John JOIlessq., by the Magistrates of the County of Car-  r?' together with the handsome COVERS bought by th at Gentleman, to match the service. A '?soME SILVER INKSTAND, presented to the Hte T° Jones, Esq., by the Hon. Col. Rice Tre- Vor Xj p Xu?;ber of other SILVER ARTICLES, consisting of T\t ?ys, One Honey Basket, Spoon, and Glass, Two S??', -p?ins, Tongs and Spoons One Coffee Pot, One tea w Two Soup Ladles, Table Spoons, Dessert ??s. Sauce Spoons, Forks, Salt Cellars, and Salt "'poons. ^1^8° several VALUABLE PAINTINGS AND REPRESENTA- .N8. amongst which are the following 'k Splendid Painting of LOUIS XIII. of France, *h» n a Boy, by FRANCIS PORHUS, purchased at Rome h)a ??? price, for the late John Jones, Esq., by Tho- as ""Sstocke, Esq., R. A. A Beautiful still-life Oil Painting in Gilt Frame, by Orrv AF' Representation of the FAMILY OF CHARLES The pne Representation of the FAMILY OF CHARLES FIRST1 by VAIWKE, in a Gilt Frame. Sres Asd LABAN'S DAUGHTERS AT THE VTsm k L!TRo ?1 CASTE* JES(JS ëitRÎSn f t?e HEAD OF OUR SAVIOUR i-ESs T, unprinted on ST. VEROICA'S Ker- Qiief. Two 0 P TiTER ?n ??TiNGs, FLEMISH PEASANTS, by t-rlts, Gilt F And fT?? ? °?'?*' ?? Paintings, together with ?vo ptelal other rare Paintins, together with ?dt;- "???STS with appropriate nttings Alftd Inm1  a number of articles too numerous ?0  particularised in an advertisement. jpj e PLATE, PAINTINGS, and other Effects inten- sold' may be viewed at the Office of Mr. George ?? Auctionee, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen, du- ''njM?tn.e week previous to the sale. or fttrther particulars, apply to MR. RICHARD GARD- !G?o??""°"Cttor, Carmarthen, or to the said Mr. George Good LAUGHARNE,—CARMARTHENSHIRE. To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. Goode, () At the GLOBE INN, LAUGHARNE, n THURSDAY, the 19th day of JULY, 1849, At three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions of a]e, T??E?der-men?cd ?al?b? FREEHOLD PRO- X pk,RTY, belonging to the late ORLANDO HARRIS NX, ILLIA Ms, Esq., deceased, which will be Sold in the gjng Lots, viz. LO1-All those Fields or Closes of Ground, called B'??.WAY PARKS, and adjoining the road leading fro???Ugharne to Pendine, containing together 4a 3 ?P., be the same, (more or less) of excellen t t?? "°?i)i the occupation of Mr. James Pepler, at thp e rrent of E7.  ??-—AH that Freehold, Tenement and Land, *WHO:RSEPOOL, excepting the detached Fields !Cotct??"? in Lot 3, 5, 6, and 7, consisting of a Cottage, 4s??, and Garden, with suitable Out-offices adjoining tt? '?' and 6A. 2R. 4P. be the same (more or less) of ?,.y Productive Lnud, pleasantly situated near the town of ? Ugarne, which with Lots 3, 5, G, and 7, are in the Uarne, which ivitli Lots 3, 5, 6, and 7, are in the Ocey'?°n of Mr. Richard Colliis, as Tenant from year toYeEtr, at the annual rent of ?30.  apportioned upon this Lot is £ 14. ate/' —A F!p!d of excellent Land, well supplied with *ater  QUAKER'S YARD, or NEW MILL Or 1; i • containing 3A. IK. 10P., be the same (more Or as) "I the occupation of the said Richard CoUins. Th nt 2. he "PPWticmed Rent upon this Lot is ?6. O'R 4.-All that Piece or Parcel of Land, called CJ II WADDIN, containing 5\. 3R. 10p., be the ?'ner ?ore or less) of very productive Land, in the °cCUr. *-°n of the said Mr. James Pepler, Tenant from ?ji)'? ?y? ear, at the annual rent of £ 11. Lo T —^ Field of very good Meadow Land, called ?4.k "S containing lA. 3R. 12P., be the same ??ito)?r ??") and now held by the said Richard Collins, (Ilk D"e Ior le. -) ar?( 1 now held b y ilie said Richard Collins, ?0?2 and 3. T'? appon;? Rent upon this Lot is ?t 10s. LOT C,' Field or Small Close of Land, called It:? i?L' S I'A]TK or ROTIICWM, containing 1A. 0u. 33P. .e th L' ??e (more or less) adjoining the road leading to 1i0 YCorse a very convenient spot to Build a Cottage llouRuPon. this Lot is also held by the said Richard ?o?U? s, with Lots 2, 3, and 5. Ti'e Apportioned Rent upon this Lot is fl 10s. 'i? L 'Df 7 -A Field of Rich Meadow Land, situate on tho :be tb ?' c??d PARKMAEN, containing lA. 3R. 32'. ? th ?"'e (more or less), and now held by the said ^•icha j Collins, with Lots 2, 3, 5, and 6. I,-u,e Apportioned Rent upon this Lot is E4. 8.-All those Two Pieces of Land on the East ?'Ms called the Strips, containing toether 2.L 0?. 30I\, be the same (more or less) now in the occupation of l5li*ah Howells, at the low annual rent of J?3 10s. Lon 9.-All those Two Messuage, Dwelling-Houses, ?hop ???nsive Premises and Yard, with a large pro- OtaO?ile ??''den adjoining, conveniently situate for ?"in ? in High-street, in the centre of the Town of L rugharne, one in the occupation of Anthony Gay, toe low yearly rent of ??) and the other now vacant. Le ?O.—AtI that Dwelling-House, Shop, Premises, 4440GT 4rden, conveniently situated on the Strand, in the T,,? Of Laugharne, in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah '??it ? the low annual rent of EIO 10s. Lo'—?'?'' Cottage-houses and Gardens, situate %t "I rt. in the Town of Laugharne, in the occupa- tiQ? ?hh? Ehzabeth Howells, Wm. Harris, James Bevan, ?-' anS' and Wi))iam Jones.  *ACottagc?house. Stable, and large Garden, *ito?? at Cosport, in the Town of Laugharne, now in ? the ?p?P?tion of Jamas Thomas, at the low vearlv ?t of £ 2.  ?-—All that convenient small Farm and Lands, ?!p?RONHAUL, otherwise the LOWER MOOR, 'Field adjoining, called PARK CRESWELL, b,t?ltling together 13A. OR. UP., delightfully situated eTV?' Clears, and Laugharne, a desirable spot to ?.?*? 1? o? Cottage Residence upon, and now in the occupa- t»(>H Joseph Davies, at the low yearly rent of ?16. L "T H.-All those Two Fields of excellent Tillage <??j I '(Itllrnonlv called and known b3, the name of LkN 1IIQGonmonly called and known by the name of LAN VA]S.' or the MOUL HILLS, abutting on the ?dt'?ding from Laugharne to St. Clears, also a ge ,rden, called the Sow's Piece, and adjoining the .?l Dor ?arm Yard, containing together 8A. 3R. iOp. ?p the ??Me (more or leB), now in the occupation of ?tii Clark, at the low annual rent of E8. lT*iS mrt is surrounded by the Wcetmead Estate. T)? ?hole of the above Property is situate in the ??h .P and Parish of Laugharne. ^rinte^ d particulars, with a Map of the respective Lots fu ?" at the Globe Inn, Laugharne; and for fnr- t, r be at the Globe Iiiii, L,,tugheirne; and for fill- rld Particulars, apply to Mr. Wells, SohCltn\ hy e!!t:('i .De\on; Mr. Vizard, Solicitor, Dursley, Glou- 'e or to Mr. Lock, Solicitor, Tenby, and at the  c or the A Icc-r, at St. Clears, Carmarthe'?hlrp. NEWSPAPERS.—ALL the LONDON MORNING EVENING, and WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS and Stamped PUBLICATIONS, forwarded in neatly PRINTED Wrappers to all parts of the WORLD with accuracy and despatch, and by the same day's Evening Mail, at the following REDUCED PRICES:— 0 FIRST, OR MORNING EDITION. Per Quarter. Half Year. Year. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Daily News   2 6 0 4 8 0 Morning Chronicle..? ") "9 ? 6 n ?"? ? 8 0 Morning Herald.) 1 7 0" 2 12 0 5 0 0 Morning Post. Times. 1 4 0..2 6 0..4 8 0 SECOND, OR, AFTERNOON EDITION. These are NEW COPIES Published Daily at Two P. M., containing the LATEST Foreign Intelligence, an- swering .the purpose of a Morning and Evening News- paper. Daily News t 1 8 0 2 14 0 5 5 0 Morning ChroDlcle I Morning Herald ) Morning Post. 1 10 0 2 17 0 5 10 0 Times. ) CLEAN COPIES MAY BE RELIED UPON. These terms are for money pre-paid. A List, with the whole of the London Newspapers wi_A th the Prices for each Paper Quarterly, Half-Yearly, and Yearly, may be had gratis, on application by paid letter to JOSEPH LEE, News' Office, 9 A, Billiter Square, Fenchurch-Street, London. Established Eighteen Years. IMPORTANT IRON, COPPER, AND TIN-PLATE WORKS. v Messrs. Shuttleworth and Sons Have been favoured with instructions from Trustees under a Mortgage Deed, To SELL BY AUCTION, at the AUCTION MART, IN LONDON, On Tuesday, July 17th, at Twelve, THE VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT ESTABLISHMENT OF THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF COPPER MINERS IN ENGLAND, In Cwm Avon, in the County of Glamorgan THE Establishment at CWM AVON is of the most com- Tplete and finished character, & includes every power and erection essential for carrying on in the most econo- mical manner, and on a large scale, every branch of the Iron, Tin-plate, and Copper Trades. The Leases under which the Property is held include several Thousand Acres of Land, abounding in rich seams of superior Bituminous Coal including all the veins of argillaceous Iron Ore of the lower measures, which supply the large Iron Works of South Wales, and in addition the black band IRON ORE which is wrought at a very low price per ton. The COLLIERIES in the Levels and Pits now working afford almost an unlimited supply of cheap Mineral, within an average of five miles of the Shipping Port. The Establishment which was erected at a cost of nearly half a million sterling consists of the following separate works :-Iron Trade, seven Blast Furnaces com- plete, capable of producing from 850 to 900 Tons of Pig Iron per week, with Coke Ovens and Refiners attached. Three Puddling and Five Rail and Bar Mills of the best construction, which are capable of producing 3,000 Tons of finished bar or rail per month. The Tin Plate Forges and Mills are capable of working up Iron for finishing 1,000 Boxes of Tin Plates per week, with Chymical Works attached, for the purpose of abstracting (during the conversion of Wood into the necessary supply of Charcoal for this branch of trade), the Naptha Acetic Acid, and other products, and also for the supply of Sul- pheric and Muriatic Acids. The Copper Smelting Works, which are under one roof, and are capable of Smelting about 600 Tons of Ore equal to 50 Tons of Refined Copper, per week, and possess unusual con- venience for the supply of water, and the cheap deposit of slag. The Copper Rolling Mill is one of the largest in Wales, with Hammers, Rolls, &c. attached. The Fire Brick Mill, can turn out 100,000 Bricks per week. In the centre of the works is a large enclosed depot for Stowage of all Goods, and also a line of Worshops com- plete in every respect; with the necessary Steam En- gine, Machinery, and Tools for the supply of all kinds of Patternmakers', Joiners', Sawyers', Fitters' Boiler- makers', Smiths', and Founders' work required for so large an Establishment. The offices for conducting the business in the centre of the Works are most complete. There is an excellent Manager's House a short distance from the Works,whiistdetached, in convenient localities, are about 1,000 neat Four-Roomed Cottages with sufficient Houses of a better class for the respective Agents and Workmen Shops, and a large square fitted for the purpose of Market, and excellent Stabling for up- wards of 300 Horses. The Erections, Works, and Build- ings, with the exceptions of Two of the Blast Furnaces, are in the Parish of Michaelstone, held by the Com- pany for an unexpired term of 90 years, and the control of the population connected with the Works is thus beneficially under the Managing Director of the Works. The whole of the Works are connected by Rail or Tram Roads, with the Collieries and the Shipping Port, which is distant only two and a half miles, and tho South Wales Railway passes close to the Premises. The Premises may be viewed by application to John Biddulph, Esq., Coed-Park House, adjoining the Works, and particulars obtained at the General Office of the Es- tablishment, in Cwm Avon of Messrs. J. C. and H. Freshfield, Solicitors, New Bank Buildings; Messrs. TILSON, SQUANCE, CLARKE, and MORRICE. Solicitors, Coleman-Street; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs Shuttleworth and Sons, 28, Poultry. ,> FAIR ?' COMPLEXION, To the Ladies.- Uttder the Patronage of Royalty. (30CKBVBN^O^STAI. BOTANICAL l'IŒPARATION, For almost instantly and effectually removing all blotches, pimples, freckles, tn spots, and every other cutaneous eruption of the skin. After one application 1 of the Botanic Extract, which must be used twice or three times a day, a wonderful change will at once be perceived, and in the course of a few the complex- ion will assume a beauiiful roseate appearance. I he extract to apply is of a most agreeable nature, and the first application will prove its surprising efficacy Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by the sole proprietors, George H. J. Cockburn, and Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-Strect, Jndon, in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gd, each, with full directions for use aiso by Saivar 150 Oxford-Street; Keating, St. Paul's Church- yard Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford- street; Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside and all other Chemists in the Kingdom. The above can be sent to any part, on receipt of a Post Office Order, to be made payable to Mr. George Henry John Cockburn, 27, Aldgate, London. AGENTS: J. W. White, Chemist, sole agent for Car- marthen E. Ward, Chemist, High-street, Brecon; Phillip Price, Post-oiiice, Bridgend; H. Webber, Guardian Office, Cardiff: AV alter ihomas, Chemist, Merthvr W. Williams, Chemist, Hi^h-street, Cardi- gan 0. E. Davies, Ciiemist, llaverfordwest; R. C. Tre- Treweeks, Chemist, Pembroke, and Brewslcr, Cambrian OiRce, Swansea. Wholesale agents MesHs. Evans and Hodgson, Exeter. Ferris and Serope, Bristol Steele and Co., Bath Butcher, Cheltenham Hitchcock and Son, Taunton W. C. Brando, Frome; J. W. White, Carmarthen Tardy, Warminster; Fitze, Exeter; Perry and Co., Devizes. To be had also of the above Chemists, Cockburn's ce- lebrated RINGWORM LOTION, price 2s. 9d., 4s., and 10s. per Bottle. Copy of a recent testimonial proving the efficacy of the above ex tract St. James's, London, March 4th, 1819. Miss de V," in ton presents her compliments to Mr. Cockburn, and begs to state, and thank him at the same time, for the complete success she derived from only using two bottles of his Botanic Extract, and it was quite the means of removing the eruptions on her face, with which she hall been previously troubled BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. TT1HE acknowledged efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT X and RHEUMATIC PILLS, by the continued series of Testimonials which have been sent to and published by the proprietor for nearly twenty years, has rendered this medicine the most popular of the present age and' in corroboration of which the following extract of a let- ter, written by John Molard Wheeler, Esq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication will fully con- firm. I know vou have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let me emphatically tell you in mercy to any friend who may suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, litill- batzo. sciatiea. rheumatism. or anv branch of that widely- [ allied f., tlilv, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy not only am i personally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their liSP. I would not be without them 011 any account. If taken in the tidy stage of disease they dissipate it alto- gettier if in a later, they alleviate pain an d effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London, and by his appointment by Mr. J. W. White and Mr. It. M. Davies, Chemists and Druggists, Carmar- then Morgan, Davies, and Stephens, Mcrthyr Tydfil; Phillips, Cardiff: Williams, Brecon; Morgan, Aber- gavenny; Phillips, Newport; Goulstone, Llandovery; Farror and Heath, Monmouth; Jones and Williams, Brecon; Phillips, Milford: French, Neath Dawe and Son, Wilson, and Evans, Swansea; Thomas, Low; bridge; Bassit, Newbridge; Humphreys, Abervstwyth- 0. E. Davies, Hicks, and Harries, Haverfordwest, J. S. Evans, Cardigan, and all respectablc medicine vcnders throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government stamp affixed to f'ch box of the Genuine Mcdi'-ir.r, SCOTTISH UNION FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Instituted 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. London Offlees-37, Cornhill; Edinburgh, 47, George- street; Dublin, 52, Dame-street. GOVERNOR. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. DEPUTY-GOVERNOR. The Most Noble the Marquis of Queensbury. LONDON BOARD OF DIRECTION. President—Right Hon. the Earl of Mansfield. Vice-President Right Hon. the Earl of Seafield. MANAGERS. Charles Bal rour,X, sq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. I J. E. Goodhart, Esq. H. M. Kemshead, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. Richard Oliverson, Esq. J. R. Robertson, Esq. Hugh F. Sandeman, Esq. George Ramsey, Esq. Secretary-F. G. Smith, Esq. Bankers-London Joint Stock Bank. Surgeon-E. W. Duffin, Esq. Solicitors—Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavic. Surveyor—Samuel Beazley, Esq. rriHE distinguishing features of this Corporation are— JL The 1tnquestionnble security afforded; The moderate rates of Premium charged; and The large Bonus or Return of Profits made to Life Insurers; in addition to other important advantages, all of which are fully detailed in the Company's Prospectus. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Property of almost every description may be insured against accidents arising from Fire, by the payment of a small annual Premium and risks involving more than ordinary hazard are moderately rated. All losses, when satisfactorily ascertained,are IMMEDIATELY PAID; and the Directors of this Incorporation confidentlv refer to the liberality and promptitude which have hitherto marked their settlement of claims. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Directors request the atteitt ion of Parties proposing to effect Life Insurances to the ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY, which may be MOST FAVOURABLY CONTRASTED with those of any similar institution. Parties may assure either a specific sum, payable at death, on payment of a reduced rate of premium; or, on payment of an increased rate, may participate in the profit-scheme of the Additions made to Policies of EI,000 each. Age. Total Sum when First Bonus for Second Bonus for payable in Assu Seven Years, Five Years, case of red. from 1834 to 1841. from 1841 to 1846. Death. 30 f 133 7 6 E72 3 8 £ 1205 11 2 35 135 19 0 73 3 7 1209 2 7 40 138 15 6 74 9 7 1213 5 1 45 142 9 0 76 18 79?1122119 3 7 5 91 50 148 17 6 81 8 4 1230 5 10 EXAMPLES OF BONUS TO POLICIES OF LARGER AMOUNT. NO'1 In- Sum No of Added to Total Sum of sured As- Years Policy. payable. Policy in. sured. Assured. -šï2¡! 1834 £400012 years. E902 9 2 £ 4902 9 2 1060 1835 5000 11 1008 9 0 6008 9 0 1190 1835 3000 11" 607 19 91 3607 19 9 1368 1836 500010 866 10 11; 5866 10 11 16.50 1837 2500 9" 387 19 91 2887 19 5 GENERAL REGULATIONS AND ADVANTAGES. The numerous advantages in which Insurers with this Office participate, may be enumerated as follows: I. Participation in the PROFITS, or not, at the option of the Assured, at rates of premium lower than those demanded by two-thirds of the existing Offices. II. No Entrance-Fee or additional charge of any description, beyond the Policy Stamp. III. Liberal Sums allowed for the Surrender of Poli- cies after three premiums have been paid. IV. Parties allowed to pass and repass, in time of peace, from one part of Europe to another, by sea or land, without payment of additional premium, or the Policy being subject to forfeiture. V. Claims paid three months after proof of the death of the party insured. VI. Assurances may be effected on the increasing or the decreasing scale, and on Joint Lives and Survivor- ships, or made payable on a person attaining the age of 50, .55, or 60, or at death, whichever may first happen. Persons residing in the country have only to apply to the Company's nearest Agent, and appear before their medical adviser for that district, when the Assurance can be effected as easily as if living in Town. Agent for Pembroke-dock, W. THOMAS, Esq., Surgeon. llsl" Application for Agencies to be made to the Secretary. MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY & Co. beg to inform -Lvt their Patients, and parties desirous of consulting them, that in consequence of repeated solicitations, they find it impracticable to adhere to the Public Notice, which they recently gave of not visiting the Provinces, but that Patients may not on future occasions be de- ceived by parties illegally using their names, they beg to state that no announcement of any intended visits will be genuine unless signed by a fac simile of their handwriting, Cf /U^oC £ ^€U/iy/,C$^6?0 to imitate which is felony. v (Q TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on SteeL On Physical Disqualifications. Generative Inca- pacity, and Impediments to Marriage. New and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just Published, price 2s. 6d., or by post direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. TT1IIE SILENT FRIEND A Medical Work on the -l physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious consequences of the abuse of Mercury with observations on the obligations of marriage, and direc- tions for obviating certain disqualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings, by R. and L. PERRY and Co., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Pub- lished by the Authors and sold by Strange, 21, Pater- noster-row Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Starie, 2 >, Titchborne-street, Haymarket and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London. PART THE FIRST treats of the anatomy and physio- 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 are 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, cither 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 contains a prescription for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. 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 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 consumption, indigestion, female complaints, depression of spirits, and nervous debility, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price lis. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 33s. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE an anti-siphilitic remedy for Secondary Symptoms, searching out and purifying the diseased humours of the blood, removing all cutaneous eruptions, Scurvy, Scro- fula, Pimples on the head, face, and Diseases of the Skin. Price lis. and 33s. per bottle. The E5 cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19, Berners-street, Oxford- street, London whereby there is a saving of E 1 12s. and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable only to those who remit f-5 for a packet. PERRY'S PURIFYfNG SPECIFIC PILLS con- stitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. per box. Sold by all Medicine Vendors in Town or Country. Consultation fee, if by letter, ;El.-Patients are re- quested to be as minute as possible in the description of tti(-.ir cases, stating age, occupation, and position in society. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London; from 11 to 2, and from 5 to 8; on Sundays from 11 to 1. AQ'f'nt ??'?''<-?, Mr. J. W. White, Chemist- Guildhal1-sqnare; E. Ward, Chemist, High-street, Ere, con Pli?1,;p I)rice, Po, con: Phihp Price, Post Office, Brid?pnd; H.Webber- Guardian Office, Cardiff; Walter Thomas, Chemist, (op- posite Angel) Merthyr; W. Williams, Chemist, Ilih, street. Cardigan; O. E. Davies,Chemist, Joseph Potter, Herald Offiep, Haverfordwest; R. C. Treweeks, Chemist, Pembroke, and Thos. Evans, Chemist. High-street, Swansea, of all of whom may be had the "SILENT j FRIEND." COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. FREEHOLD HOUSES & STORE-ROOMS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the WHITE LION HOTEL, in the Town of Carmarthen, On Saturday, the 28th day of July, 1849, Between the hours of two and three in the afternoon, (Ix LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS,) Alot 1. LL that capital Messuage or Dwelling-House, with -?'?- a good Three-Staged Stable attached to the same, together with a large Walled Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees, situate in Priory-street, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Lewis, Solicitor, at the yearly rent of E20. J LOT II. All that capital Store-House ext to the above-men- tioned Dwelling-House well adapted for Corn Factors and others engaged in Mercantile business, late in the occupation of Mr. George Davits, Ivy Bush, Carmar- then, at the yearly rent of E20. LOT III. All those Two Cottages and Gardens, with Store- Rooms ai),.ve the same, situate at the back of Lot 1, and fronting to a street called Waundew, leading into Priory Street aforesaid, in the several occupations of Mr. John Evans, and Mr. John Samuel, at the yearly rent of E4 each. The Store-rooms above the said Cottages are let sepa- rate, at the rent of Is. 6d. per week. Mr. John Lewis, Wharfinger, will shew the Pre- mises, and for further particulars, apply to Mr. B. Jones, Solicitor. Goring Place, Llanelly. June 25th, 1819. BRISTOL GENERAL ???.STEAM MAV!OAT!ON COMPANY iI;?L Office 1, Qi?y, B?t?. fJfl lHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to rr Sail from CUMBERLAND B?six, BRISTOL, and as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liber- tv to tow Vessels, during the Month of J U L Y 1849. FOR CARMARTHEN, PIKEXIX. CALLING AT TENBY. Tuesday July 10, 8 Morning. Tuesday 17, 3 Afternoon. FROM CARMARTHEN. CALLING AT TENBY. Thursday July 12, 9 Morning. Wednesdav 18 3 Afternoon. FOR CARMARTHEN, TORRIDGE. The Torridge will make as many Voyages to and from Carmarthen as she can get loaded and the weather will permit. FROM TeSBY.-Three hours after leaving Carmarthen. FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, July 6 7 morn Friday. 13 lOimorn I Friday, 20 Sttf?r I Friday, 27 tO?mom Returns Tuesdays. FOR CORK. JUVERNA, Wednesdays.—SABRINA, Saturdays. Wed. July 4 4Rafter Saturday. 7 7 mom Wednesday.n..9morn 1 14..U? morn Saturdai-, 14 11''morn Wednesday, 18 4 after Sa.turday. 21 7 morn 9morn  ?' ed ei ?' ?8 5 1 1 1 morn Saturday. 28 lqmorll Wed. August I 4 after Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR WATERFORD. VICTORY, Tuesdays.—ROSE, Fridays. Tuesday July 3.. 4 after I Friday, a 7 mom Tuesday, 10 8 morn Frillay, 13 lOimorn Tuesdav I" 3 after Friday 20 51. after Tuesday 24 8 mom Tuesday 31 3 after Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR TENBY. OSPREY, Tuesdays. Tuesday, July 3 4 after! T.eqd.y 10 8 morn Tuesday, I-, 2aftl'r I Tu 's.lay .2.& H'jinorn Tuesday 31 3 after FROM TENBY.—OSPREY. Saturday July 7 8 morn I Friday 13 12 mght Saturday 21 8 morn F?ridtN? 27 12 night FOR MILFORD, PATER 81: HAVERFORDWEST. OSPREY. Tuesday, July 3 4 after! T"8da', —)0..8t?orn ) Tuesdav, 17.. 21 after Tuesday 34 8;morr. i I uesday i a afte^ .t 7 ?r' "'F&OM ?AVT?F?RDWE?T. ? OSPREY. Friday, July 1 6'morn I Friday, 8..tOmorn ) rr¡(Ia.ý, lr) 6:morn Friday 22 10 morn I FROM MILFORD. I OSPREY. i Saturday, July 7 2 mnm Friday, 13 6 after [ Saturday 21 2 mom Friday, 27 6 after FOR SWANSEA. COUNTY—Tuesdays & Fridays. BERESFORD—Thursdays & Saturdays. BRISTOL—Wednesdays. Tuesday July 3 5 morn I Wednesday 4 5 morn Thursday 5 6 morn Friday. 6" 7 morn ?a*, 7 7Jmorn T'?'? dy' 10 8?,mo, Wednesday..H.. 9mom Thursday 1.? ? mom Friday 13 u morn 8aturùay 14 l1morn TueqdaN, 17 3 morn Weduc?day 18 4 morn Thursday 19 6 morn priday 20 6 morn Saturday, 21 7morn Tuesday 24 10 morn Wednesday.. 25.. 51,morn Thursday, 26 lO'morn Fridav 27 lUmom ,saturrlav, 28 lP.morn Tuesday 31 3 morn Wed. August 1 4.jmoni Thursday 2 5 morn FROM SWANSEA. BERESFORD—Tuesdays & Fridays. COUNTY—Thursdays & Saturdays. Monday July 2 41m,l? Tuesday  75'?'n Jh«rs 5 7 morn Friday 6 7Amorn Saturday 7 R morn Monday 9 9 morn Tuesday 10 gimom Thursday.H!??ora Fr'day 13 11 morn Saturday 14 131 after Monday 15.. 3 morn Tuesday 17 4 morn Thursday 19 6 morn Fridav 20 71morn Saturday 2J 8 morn Nioriday 23 «';morn Tuesday. 24 9 morn Thursday 26 11 morn Friday 27 lHmorn Saturday 28 12 after Monday 30 3 morn Tuesday 31 3irnorn FOR ILFRACOMBE, TORRIDGE. Wed. July 4.. 5 mom Saturday 7 7 morn Wednesday 11 9 morn Saturday 14 iijmorn Wednes(lay 1R 5 morn ,Sattirdav 21 7 morn W'ednpsday 25 9 morn Saturday 28 llimorn FROM ILFRACOMBE, I,, TOR RID G E: monaayjutyg 5 morn Thursday. 5 7 morn 2L0Ild 9 9 morn lï'ÿ 1  y u n Monday 16 3,? I Thursday 19 6\morn Monday 23 10 morn Monday.23..10 mom j Monday 30 3 morn FROM BRISTOL TO CARDIFF. STAR AND PRINCE OF WALES. Monday July 16.. g?tcr | Tuesday 17 3 ?r Wednesday 18 41 arter I 19 5 after Friday. 20.. 6 after Saturday, 21 61morn u. rROM CARDIFF TO BRISTOL. ° .July 16 12 TUS..r/ IS '11 aftl>r ednesday 18 after Thurs 19 3\ after Friday. 20 41 after Saturdav 21 5 after r KOM BRISTOL TO NEWPORT. u. LADY CHARLOTTE AND USK. MOM?yJutytS.. n after I Tue?y 7..3-?r Wediiesday 4 after I Thurs 19 41 after Friday 20.. 6 morn Saturllay, 21 7 morn FROM NEWPORT TO BRISTOL. 1 Monday Ju'y")..l2?ftpr I Tuesday 17 I i art,, Wednesdav 18 2 after Thursdav, 19 Softer Fridav 20 .5 mom Saturday 21 6 morn I rrorn >xcan »ea to Ilfracombe. I BERESFORD—MONDAY. Monday July 2 4 morn Wednes. 4.. 3morn Friday. 6.. 5 morn Monday. 9.. 6 morn Wednesday ..It 7'mom Friday. 13 9'mom 13 91 morn Monday. 16 Simom COUNTY—WEDNESDAY. Wednesday 18 2Jmorn Fri(la 20 4 morn Monday 23.. 6 morn Wednesday .25 7 morn I Friday 27 10 morn Nlon,faN, 30 21,morr. Wed. August 1 21morn I From Ilfracombe to Swansea. BERESFORD—MONDAY. Monday July 2 8 morn Wednea. 4.. 2 after Friday. 6.. 4 after Monday 9.. 5 after Wednesday 11 ]2 noon Friday 13 1 after Monday 16 7 morn COUNTY—WEDNESDAY. Wednesday 18 after I Friday 20 3 after Monday 23 5 aft^r Wednesday 25 12 noon Friday 27 2after Monday .30.. 7 mom I Wed. 'August 1 1 after FROM SWANSEA TO TENBY. BRISTOL. Thursday Juh' ?, ?mom I Thursday. 19, 4 mom Thursday. 12, 9 morn I Thursday. 26. 8mom FROM TENBY TO SWANSEA. BRISTOL. I Thursday July 5, 2i after I Thursday. 12, 3^ after Thursday 19, 2 after Thursday, 26, 4 after The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for 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, &c., should beaddressed: — for Swansea, to W. Terrell & Sons, :3, Back; and G. C. Glasson,12, Quay street:—for Cardiff, to R. H. Johnson, Clare street Hall, Marsh streetand for Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. AGENTS.—-Mr. R. STACEY, Carmarthen Mr. Joseph Morgan, Tcnhy; 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, Lvntor.. N'.T'.CE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not bo accountable for any Cabin Fassensrer's Luagaze. (if lost or damaged) above the vaiueoJ £ ■): nor lor any Deck Passen- ger's Lu?sage (ii'lost or damaged) above the value of20s.: nn- less in each case entered as such, and freiirht in proportion paid for at the time of delivery nor will they be answerable for ativ other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost orirainaajed) unles* entered as such, and freight in proportion pa.id for the same at the time of'leti very. Not accountable for any Gooos without Shipping Notes. All letter seeking information to be post paid.
IRELAND. I
IRELAND. I THE QVERS IN IRELAND.—At the last meeting of the Dublin corporation, the Town Clerk read a letter from the Lord-Lieutenant to the Lord Mayor, enclosing a communication from Sir George Grey, announcing that her Majesty will visit her Irish subjects as early in August as the termination of the present sess ion of Parliament will permit. The town council then pro- ceeded to the election of a Lord Mayor for the ensuing year, and a most stormy discussion ensued on the ques- tion whether Alderman Kinahan, or Mr. John Reynolds, M.P., should be chosen. The debate was vehement and personal. Mr. Reynolds was finally elected by a ma- jority of 30 against 13. As the approaching visit of her Majesty is not one of state, it is supposed that the Lord Mayor of Dublin will not be made a baronet, but that knighthood will be tendered to him. IRELAND AND THE LONDON CORPORATION.—On Thursday a Court of Common Council was held in con- sequence of a requisition, numerously signed, to the Lord Mayor, to consider the propriety of purchasing estates and waste lands in Ireland, with a view to culti- vate and improve the same, so as to benefit Ireland, and give employment to its people, and at the same time secure to the corporation a return of the capital to be invested, with interest, and to adopt such measures as the court may deem expedient." A letter was read from Lord Clarendon expressing his warm commenda- tion of the measures spoken of, as regards I :.itnd, by the members of the corporation his lordshif ^ays It is manifest, then, that a complete change of system as regards agriculture, the tenure of land, and the social habits of the people, has become indispensable, and that change can only be effected by the introduction of English capital, enterprise, and skill in the manner contemplated by the meeting at the Mansion House."—A resolution. moved by Mr. D. W. Wire, and seconded by Mr. Dakin, to appoint a committee to inquire into the subject, was carried unanimously, a number of very, influential Alder- men and Councillors being appointed to serve on such committee. A BARONET TURNED BRIDEWELL GUARD.—A Cork journal has the following singular paragraph Sir Richard Moore, Bart., the eldest son of the late Sir Emanuel Moore, has, we are informed, just been ap- pointed one of our city Bridewell guard by the high sheriff. This is, indeed, a strange position for the re- presentative of one of our oldest baronetcies to occupy. What makes it the more distressing is, that his poverty has not come of his own folly, but has been entailed on him by the indiscretion of others. LITERARY TRAVELLERS IN IRELAND.—Mr. Thomas Carlyle is daily expected in Dublin, being about to make a tour of some weeks in the south and west. Messrs. Douglas Jerrold and Charles Knight are also making a tour through the south. THE FISHERIES.—The herring fishery is carried on with great activity this season on the eastern coast. In Howth Harbour there are about 200 fishing smacks, taking some nights an average of 20 maize a boat-the value of each maize being El 2s. 6d. Several cargoes of herrings have been taken over to Liverpool. The Skerries smacks fish in common, dividing equal shares amongst all. It is to be regretted that similar activity is now exhibited on the western coasts of Ireland. The Mountstuart Elphinstone has sailed for its des- tination from the Cove of Cork with the political con- victs Martin and O'Doherty, a fact which has caused some surprise, as it was supposed that all the convicts would be sent together. THE DEBT OF IRELAND.—An official statement of the drbt, income, and expenditure of Ireland from the Union (1801) to 1848 inclusive, gives the following re- sults :—Amount of the debt of Ireland at the period of the Union (redeemed and unredeemed), £ 27,792,975. Amount of Irish debt created and paid off from the period of the Union to the union of the British r •! Irish exchequers (1817) created, £ 106,809,794 paid off, £ 26,270,855. Increase of the unredeemed debt since 1801, £ 80,538,939. Amount of the Irish debt created and paid off from the union of the two exche- quers to the oth January, 1849-created, £ 1,065,462; paid off, £ 6,233,520. MURDER IN TIPPERARY.—Mr. Dennis Egan, son of Mr. Michael Egan. of Ballydonagh, Monegal, near Dunkerin, county Tipperary, was shot on Stindav last by the hand of an assassin whilst going to chapel. COMMISSION FOR THE SALE OF ENCUMBERED ESTATES.-It is stated that Sir Edward Sugden is to be i placed at the head of the new commission for the sale of encutrrbMed estates. The outcry against the bUt, as a measure of" confiscation" against landlords has almost entirely ceased and the proceedings of the London Corporation have inspired hopes that Connaught will I at length be raised from its accumulating miseries of ages.
,MR. HUDSON, M. P., AND RAILWAY…
MR. HUDSON, M. P., AND RAILWAY MANAGE- MENT. From the Railway Chronicle. We regret to hear from all sides rumours of sad omen about the state of Mr. Hudson's accounts, as they have turned out in the recent examinations into the affairs of the York and North Midland, or York and Newcastle. Our readers well know that we have done Mr. Hudson ample justice, We expressed very early our determination not to allow ourselves to be biassed by the idle clamour of men who were tired of their idol, and vented upon the object of their former worship a wrath quite as irrational as their veneration. We never subscribed to a Hudson testi- monial; and, therefore, were quite at liberty to defend him from his friends when he fell into adversity. It is, therefore, with great regret we have to announce to our readers that we have authentic information, which leaves us no room to doubt that our belief in Mr Hud- son's honesty of purpose and integrity of intention was misplaced. The transactions that have taken place it seems impossible to palliate or to justify. It would appear that Mr. Hudson was left to forget altogether the marked distinction between his own property and that of his railway companies. He seems to have, to a great extent, been in the habit of placing the cash of the company to his own private account, and of paying the debts of the company out of his own private funds also. But it would also appear that the transactions of the former kind have much pteponderated over the latter and thdt Mr. Hudson has remained to a la- mentable extent richer by his intromissions with the coronates' funds. Herupath's Journal.-We understand that the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company have partially removed their account from the Union Bank of York, of which Mr. Hudson is chairtr.- to the New- castle and Northumberland District Bas s Pr -Newcastle. It is said that Mr. Hudson will have to reinud to this railway some E200,000, and that things will appear against him in the report much worse than is generally expected. He is reported already to have paid back, or arranged to pay back, £ 75,000. Mr. Hudson has given his bills to the York and North Midland Company for the difference of JE3 a ton for rails, mentioned a few weeks ago in our (Ilerapath's) journal, together with three years' interest on the amount overcharged, which Mr. Crawshay, the present chairman of the board, in- sisted on being added to the overcharge. The hon. gentleman's estate, consisting of 13,000 acres, the Lon- desborough, which is said to have cost him £ 375,000., exclusive of a church living, and the timber on it, alto- gether above E400,000, we understand, has been sold. His Newby Park estate he has divided into ten parts, for the greater facility of disposing of it. No pur- chasers have, however, yet appeared. From the Xeiccastle Guardian.—The statement that the banking account of the York, Newcastle, and Ber- wick Railway Company has been transferred from the York Union Bank, of which Mr. Hudson is chairman, to the Northumberland and Durham district Bank, has been confirmed. We understand the change has taken place on the recommendation of the committee of in- vestigation.
[No title]
TUB JEWISH BILL.-There is nothing escapes the wags. It has been jestingly observed by a member of the Hebrew persuasion (who are not in the least dis- heartened), that although his co-religionists have done many a large bill fur members of the aristocracy, they cannot now get a small one done in return. A SAILOR ASTONISHED.—A sailor attempting to kiss a lass he met on shore, she bristled up and declared he had insulted her; whereupon Jack exclaimed, Well, that beats an I've have been to sea twenty years, and never knew a salute called an insult before The late Mr. Yonatt, in one of his orations to the members of the Veterinary College, observes—" that by the improvements in modern chemistry, the medical profession are enabled successfully to treat diseases which were previously supposed as not within the reach of medicine." This truth has been manifested for many years, but in no instance of greater importance to man- kind than by the discovery of Blair's Gout and Rheu- matic Pills. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Cockburn's Oriental Botanical Extt-act.-To all those who study a beautiful and fair complexion and are troubled with freckles, tan spots, blotches, or other discolourations of the skin, nothing will be found so efficacious and speedy in effecting a permanent cure as the above extract while at the same time it imparts a delightful and youthful appearance to the complexion. To those residing in, or proceeding to tropical climates, the Oriental Botanical Extract will be found an invaluable remedy in removing all sunspots and other eruptions of the skin so prevalent in the East and West Indies. It will likewise be found to possess the most exotic and refreshing qualities, Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the sole proprietor George II. S. Cockburn, Aldgate, London Messrs Evaus & Co., Wholesale Chemists, Agents for Exeter J. W. White, Ciiemist, Guildhall Square, s ;ie agent for Carmarthen; and 1111 other ehemiste find perfumers in the vmrid, — Se-~
I MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. I His Royal Highness Prince Albert has sent a dona- tion of £ 100 to the Servants' Provident and Benevolent Society. The late Duke of St. Alban's insured his life for upwards of £70,000 for his surviving family. His Royal Highness Prince Albert will be unable to attend the annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society fLis year, owing to prior engagements. The army is almost entirely clothed in English c' n and armed with English muskets. Dickens, it is calculated, received 2s. 6d. for every word in his last work, The Ghost's Bargain." Sanitary reform has done something for the men of the sea, why not for those of the land ? Mr. Simpson, in his Digest of Several Reports, shows that in the royal navy in 1779, the deaths were 1 in 8 annually; in 1811, 1 in 32 in 1836 I in 72 ? Out of a population of 25 millions, less than 100,000 contribute to the Income Tax. By examining the tongue of the patient, physicians find out the diseases of the bodv, and philosophers the diseases of the mind. Irish commercial correspondence states that there has been a vast increase in the manufacture of butter this season a fact explained by the general conversion of farms, surrendered to landlords by defaulting tenants, into pasturage. Emigration has increased at Liverpool, though har- vest time is coming. The final arrangements for the Royal Agricultural Society's Show have been concluded. It takes place at Norwich, and will commence on Monday, July 16th. The Orange Confederation" have resolved upon celebrating the approaching 42th of July with all its ancient mummeries. An extensive engineering firm in Belfast (Messrs. M'Adam) are at present executing an order for a num- ber of large iron houses for California. A subscription has been set on foot by the friends of the Tc-n Hours' Bill to place a monument in Westmin- ster Abbey to the late Mr. John Fielden. Mr. Ponsonby Parker, of Kiicooley Abbey, has given a month's provision to all his distressed tenants on his estates in Ballimona and Brittas, county of Waterford. He has also given green crop seeds to all his tenants, and sent dresses to his labourers. An expedition for California is being organized in Bristol. Those who take part in it are to be something between merchants and soldiers, prepared to win gold and wear it, as well by courage as by commerce. The Royal Agricultural Society have awarded to John Chalmers Morton, of Whitfield Farm, Gloucestershire, fifty sovereigns for an account of the best method of increasing the existing supply of animal food. Mr. W. H. Peters, of Harefield-house, Devon, has written and published a pamphlet to show that the Je- suits have been largely concerned in the political changes which have recently been effected in this country. Richard Blanshard, Esq., has been named as the first governor of Vancouver's Island, the new colony which the Hudson's Bay Company has undertaken to colonise. The Bishop of Adelaide mentions in his journal when on a visit to that remote part of his diocese, Western Australia, he met with a black native woman who having been educated in the native school had married a white man (such is the scarcity of females) and taught him to read! The savage black female became the teacher of the civilised white male. Mr. E. Lee observes in the f?cer. of dùr medical organisation "The circumstance of examiners having a direct interest in the examination fees, does not occur in any other country in Europe. In the states of America, indeed, this practice prevails, and with like results great deterioration to the profession from its overstocked condition." Mr. T. H. VVakley reports in the Lancet several cases in which deafness has been cured or relieved by the use of glycerine. On Thursday the Shepping-house estate, at Mathon, some time ago purchased by Mr. Feargus O'Connor, and the deposit money for which sale was subsequently forfeited, was again put up by auction, and again knocked down to Mr. O'Connor, for £15,0.50, and he paid a further deposit. The purchase is to be com- pleted by the 29th of September. The other property did not sell. All the accounts received from the French provinces represent the approaching harvest as most abundant. It is expected that the wheat and oat crop will produce at least one-third more than that of the last year. During the past week, the arrivals in London from Paris have been numerous beyond all precedent. Not only have English families retired from what they be- l! lieve to be the coming storm, but Frenchmen, in great numbers, are daily taking refuge beneath the fostering wint; of British protection. A splendid gold medal, voted by the Committee of Underwriters at Liverpool, has been presented to Mr. Forbes, a passenger in the Europa steamer, as a com- pliment to his philanthropy and gallant conduct in rescuing several of the unfortunate emigrants who were on board the Bartlett when she went down. Mr. Forbes is already well known for acts of humanity, and was, during the famine year, the means of furnishing an immense supply of provisions, to the value of E6,000 to the destitute irhabitnt. of Ireland and the Scottish HiLands. 7 ::e British and North American Royal Mail Steam | Packet Company have voluntarily intimated to the Mayor of Liverpool their intention of forwarding, free of charge, by their two next steamers to America, the pe.-so.is saved from the vessel which unfortunately came ini, o"nis:on with the Europa steam ship.—Liverpool j PaPc y It :s s'.i the Court of Common Pleas has pronounced the important decision that mortgages to bnilding societies are exempt from stamp-duty under their act of parnament. I Mr. Hyett, who was suspended from his situation in the Exeter post-oiffce, under suspicion of having been concerned in robberies of letters, the commission of which was afterwards confessed by a man named Har- rap, has been reinstated. j Lieut.-Colonel English, commanding royal-engineer at Woolwich, expired on Saturday, from the effects of an injury received in May last, a splinter having struck and broken his arm during the firing at a battery from a 42-pounder gun of fifty cwt. The United States Government in order to ascertain with correctness the difference of longitude between the Observatory at Cambridge, Boston, and that at Liver- pool, propose to ascertain by means of marine chrono- meters to be transported across the Atlantic to and from Boston in the British and North American mail steamers and arrangements will be made with the authorities in this country that when the chronometers arrive at Liverpool 011 their return from Boston, they may be transmitted with all possible care and despatch to the Liverpool Observatory. At St. Peter's Key, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, a man worked himself up to such a pitch of fear of being attacked by the cholera that he actually committed suicide to avoid it. The Magistrates of the county of Kent have, by an overwhelming majority, rejected a proposition for the appointment of a county constabulary: out of 100 jus- tices present, only 20 voted for the proposition. j A Dutch savant.,M. Van Alsten, of Rotterdam, the author of a great work on chemistry, being desirous, before terminating it, of testing to what degree a man might without danger inhale a quantity of hydrogen gas, tried the experiment in his own person, and, in spite of all exertions on the part of his medical attend- ants, died in a few hours. The juvenile offenders and small larcenies bill, which is at present before the lower house, proposes to authorise justices in petty sessions to deal summarily with offenders under the age of sixteen years, and in all cases of simple larceny where the article stolen shall not, in the opinion of the justices, exceed five shillings. It is objected to this, that it will abolish the consti- tutional right of trial by jury, and deprive clerks of the peace of a third of their emoluments. A new peal of five well-toned bells has been erected in one of the spires of St. Chad's Roman Catholic Cathedral, Birmingham, in testimony of the respect in which the late pastor of St. Chad's, the Rev. John Moore, was held by the congregation. The select committee appointed to prepare the mili- tary estimates for the year 1849-50 have reported that the total charge for out-pensioners will amount to f 30,000, and for local militia to £ 900, being a decrease, as compared with the year 1848, of £4,100. A list of the Justices of the Peace in all the counties, cities, and boroughs of the kingdom, has been ordered by the House of Commons, with the date of the ap- pointment of each Justice. The list is to include stipendiary magistrates and their salaries. The Secretary of State has issued orders that in all cases of cholera occurring in union woi khmises. prisons, &c., the coroner is to hold inquests upon the bodies, and to report to the Government authorities. Bvide cake originated in the Roman custom, called Codarreation, of dividing a cake of wheat and barley, as a firm alliance between man and wife. On Thursday se'nnight, one of the keeper in Batty's menagerie, now exhibiting at Halifax, ",Lib: cleaning out the cage of a ferocious male leopard, was attacked by the animal, which broke the chain attaching it to the front bar, and terribly lacerated him, before he could be rescued by the other keepers. Last week, a nvner, named Thomas Hodge, employed at Wheal Lewis Mine, St. Ertli, Cornwall, fell twenty fathoms in a hard perpendicular shaft. He sustained no other injury than a few slight bruises not a bone was brnken. 1 lie system h. uren adopted by young thieves in London of {.li'ii^Ti^ a basKef of oranges before them. and pressing it ag»in«t persons in the street, their | hand s heiP.-i rrr utir.ernCrt'h :0 pick *heir porkrts On Saturday the Lord Mayor entertained at dinner the President and council of the Royal society, the Royal Academicians, and some of the leading literary and scientific gentlemen of the day. Covers were laid for 180. In liberality and splendour the entertainment was inferior to none of those magnificent displays of hospitality for which the mayoralty of Sir James Duke has been so remarkable. Last week, in the Queen's Bench, Mr. Cutts, Soli- citor, of Little Hadfield Hall. Essex, was tried on an indictment for perjury, relative to the sale of some pro- perty, part of which he had bought himself, and found guilty. Amongst the returns lately presented to Parliament is an account of all the sums advanced, in any shape. from the Exchequer, for the relief of Irish distress kince 1845; the whole amount remitted to li e sufferers is ES,032,400, of which £ 2SS,000 has been repaid. An eminent and witty prelate was once to". did not think that such a one followed his consciencf Yes (said his grace), I think he does follow it, as a man does a horse in a gig he drives it first." The number of new churches erected during the last thirty years i. estimated at from 1,100 to 1,400. At the Worcestershire Midsummer sessions, the report of the Finance Committee was read which con- tained the unusual intelligence that no rate for general purposes would be required for the quarter, and only a faTthing rate for the rural police. There weie nearly 100 prisoners for trial. A man named Phillpotts, charged with robbing a I carrier's cart on its way to Monmouth escaped convic- tion and even trial at the County Sessions, on Friday, the offence having by mistake been laid in the indictment as taking place on the 30th of October, 1819, instead of 1848. The Fife Herald states that the Rev. Dr. M'Farlane, of Glasgow, delivered a brilliant oration at Dun ferm- line, the other day, but the reporter dispatches it in four lines, remarking-" The charm of listening over- came the duty of reporting, and our pencil was idle! Professor Anderson, having offered a prize for the best conundrum, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 103 were sent in, and the pas was awarded to the following What heavenly thing and earthly thing does a rainy day exercise the same influence over ?—The sun and your boots, for it takes the shine out of both." Of this it may be truly said that" bad was the best." Mr. W. E. Fergusson, late assistant to Mr. Sainter, surgeon, of Macclesfield, who obtained a verdict against him for £350 for adultery, (a judgment which Fergus- son has nullified by means of the Bankruptcy Court) has been brought before the magistrates on a charge of perjury, founded on an affidavit in the Court of Chan- cery, that he had never taken any improper liberties with Mrs. Sainter. He was committed for tria! at the next Chester assizes, but bail was accepted for his ap- pearance, himself in f300 and two sureties in E150 each. The principal members of the Orleans family are now met together at St. Leonard's. On Thursday the Duchess of Orleans, with her youthful son, the Comte de Paris, was joined in London by her sister-in-law, the Queen of the Belgians and the two ladies, the Duke de Nemours, and the young count proceeded together the same day to join their royal parents at St. Leonard's. They reached Lewes between eight and nine. Here they were met by the ex-king and ex-queen, and the Duchess de Nemours, and the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, who had arrived from Hastings in the mid- dle of the day for the purpose. The meeting was a joy- ful one, and the whole family proceeded together in the same carriage to St. Leonard's. The Prince and Prin- cess de Joinville are at Munich; the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier in Spain. The annual Wool Fair at Leicester was held on NVed- nesday se'nnight, and resulted on the whole satisfac- i torily. The total quantity of wool pitched and weighed was 4,769 tods 3 lbs. the total quautity sold, 4,5G8 tods 14i lbs. the total quantity unsold, 200 tods 17 lbs. The average price was £ 1 16. 3d. The lowest price, 18s.; the highest price, 25s. The duty paid out of every 20s. spent on tea is los. sugar, 10s.; coffee, Sti. soap, 5s, j beer, 4s.; tobacco, 16s. spirits, 14s. The Liverpool Times remaiks of M., Disraeli's late speech: "The first chapter of the Lamentations of Benjamin may confidently be added to 1 he Apocrypha; for it is any thing but Gospel.' There is no longer in England," says the Ik-ation, "a Treasury, an Exchequer, or a Mint, save in the fictions of debate. The Bank of England is ail in all— people's purse and people' s master." The Paris correspondence of the Medical Times says of a Dr. Ducros; He if firmly convince d, that cholera depends on a subtraction of animal electricity, effected by the air or earth. He bad produced cholera artifi- cially in animals by the subtractue influence of metal- lic rods." The North Wales Chronicle says that the Queen will pass through the Menai Straits en route to Dublin. Sea-weed burnt to a powder is being very successfully applied to grass lands, and its beneficial effect is shown, not only in considerably increasing the quantity, but in improving the quality of the produce. Three cwt. is sufficient for one acre. A professor of logic was once endeavouring to sub- stantiate that a thing remains the same, notwithstand- ing a substitution of some of its parts." A wag held up a knife, inquiring—"Suppose I should lose the blade of my knife, and should get another made and in. serted in its place—would it be the same knife it was before ?" To be sure replied the professor. Well, then," the wag continued, 11 suppose I should then lose the handle, and get another, would it be the same knife still ?" "Of course!" the professor again replied. But if somebody should find the old blade and the old handle, and should put them together, what knife would that be ?" We never learned the professor'* reply. The notorious "Lady Ada Alice Wyatville," who i. but a ftw days liberated from the county prison, has favoured Cheltenham once more with a visit. She re- commenced her system of giving liberal orders to trades- people, but with very little success. WHERE IGNORANCE is Buss, &c.-In the Quarter Sessions Court for this county, last week, an old Irish- woman was charged with felony, and there were saia 0.0 be three counts" against the prisoner. A gentleman in court, in happy ignorance of legal technicalities, ex- pressed his great surprise that three counts" should think it worth their while to prosecute a poor Iriah woman. -Ilontnotithsh ire Beacon. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.—Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys, who was formerly Secretary for Foreign Affairs, is ap- pointed Ambassador of France at the Court of London. His arrival is immediately expected. Mr. James M'Nab is appointed Receiver-General, and Mr. Herbert Hun- tingdon Financial Secretary, for the province of Nova Scotia.— Observer. AFFECTING CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Sunday week, after the sermon, in compliance wi.h the Queen's letter, wt.a preached at Hullavington Church, by the Rev. W. Carter, vicar of the parish, the plate was taken to the three principal farmers, who each in succession refused to hoid it at the door; the vicar's lady, on seeing this, left the pew, took the plate, and stationed herself at the I I (loor, out, atter a few persons had passed, the plate was observed to drop from her hand, and she fell in a state of insensibility, and so continued until her death, which took place between seven and eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. A medical gentleman was in prompt attendance, who gave his opinion that death was occasioned from appoplexy, and a verdict was returned to that effect. The deceased, who was a most amiable lady, was 42 years of age. A NEW FLOWER.—At last Paulovnia has flowered in England, and its bloom is on our table—sweet as violets —large as foxglove—tinted like a lilac. Mr. Malleson, the royal Gardener at Claremont, has had the honour of first compelling this plant to produce its charming flowers, which many have longed, and not been able to see, except a few who have chanced to be present at its blossoming in some continental gardens. Possibly our readers do not know what Paulovnia is. It mav be de- scribed as a tree with huge roundish green leaves like those of a catalpa. It is hardy, grows with great ra. pidity, and derives considerable beauty from its foliage but it is apt to make watery wood, which ripens ill, and its blossoms formed in the autumn, are liable to be killed by winter, unless protected by fern leaves as was the case at Claremont.—Gardeners' Chronicle. SEWAGE MANURE.—Mr. Moffatt, the builder, has offered to lease one of the city sewers for seven or four. teen years, at a rental of 2s. 6d. I)er ton per annum. The object of Mr. Moffatt, in proposing the lease, is to collect the sewage water at the mouth of one of the sewers on the banks of the Thames, and by a chemical or filtering process separate the deposit from the water before it enters the Thames, thus securing the double advantage of purifying the water of the Thames, and placing an excellent and cheap manure at the disposal of agriculturists, for which Mr. Moffatt said he had already orders for several thousand tons. Out of 400 tons of water they could obtain 100 tons of solid matter; the water would then be in a purified state. The tender has been referred to the General Purposes Committee. NATIONAL DISTI."CTIONS.-It is curious enough that nations should be distinguished by so trifling a circum- stance as the mode of using the fork at table. An Englishman is remarkable for placing his fork at the left side of his plate; the Frenchman is recognised at table for using the fork alone, without a knife; the German for planting it perpendicular in his plate and a Russian for using it as a tooth-pick. Hearts may agree, though heads differ. A CLASSIC AUCTIONEER.—An auctioneer, putting up an antique Roman helmet for sale, told the company j he was informed that it had belonged to Romulus, the 1 founder of Rome but whether he wis all iron tsr brut. I foutlder he coud not -eii.