The Welshman

  I A M V. 11 i 'N hKWS. j ?:, 1> 'í" .ii) hs 5: p ) J" "7 ¡ -e.e h: in. tier Y. mailr. from ilie United £ >:e.'<'s, Ir.. a' ;h. j oilier tirilfjl; ;'o*-i.«.3si'ii.r. i.- tne we- ai:;i i. has brought over one v.eek's l-e- r n « -• ;q;l:: :\). :t'; .t:I\Lt [:('1" {H(" 'I- "ï I!f' T¡: (';l\i?:I:¡ ."f1-)1 on tLi' 1' (. \I ') h::lL jf-f (l;'r\ltq!l} f,O¡(1 TT; ;,7:, '1 n >:i\ t: 111: ;Il'! rla; errs, "'a oi: ■ rr d i Tiie ro is • ie: e.llier '.(tthe-v o p r. r e r. v. His viait to i.iestie.i lias bt en a a:; that L: Brookh n, an d a large number of vo l unteers have ilocked to his standard. The co llection tonaids t:»e :I;\¡; .riog tt:e wor' h v Î, t k:¡:)(1:d; h.ug l am. goes cm s i ow l althi.th some coimt d cra b'e subscriptions h;l'2 C;flt;i;JtvJ 1,y Catholic u-m- peiauec bOt Among t le.e- body e, f d r.c i e i er i ca l r- t I t, t li"r authorities wio, have s>.■: em!; d she propos- l rmule bv I President Taylor, for a dav of hou.iha'hm ar.d mayor. in c .iv'- (p!eii?e 0f t>;(. prevailing disease, arc the Genera l to 1-u d of the RdV-rmcel Dutc h C,:i ?i 1 through its pre- ;dimt, the Rev. George ?T Fi-her; the Bishops of Delaware, Pennsylvania, in.d Tenn: ssee Governors I''?''),f.fX.Y(.k,:u?tT!u?iL'r f¡r r\I(t!T; T'e.e c'.riitis of Colonel Ilent. tar the presidential :¡i{:¡:i:;¡?:i.: dr.-1 vucar.cv. are being pushed forward with much eeer-gy, mil should tne sym p toms of Coaii'.i already e-v i -m-e d u:i)i»'f; the vaih;ns 'ccliotis of the Democrats ami Abolition' he followed I' 3 L, pu1! '.1.ili be given C:1 his t;ehalt' with every likvlih-'itid of success. The evident, policy of the Democrats, as .t. party, sc-ems to c t" hi.e everything ptepar.- d »o elect their candidate at an y moa'ant the ehr.ir should be vacmit by deat h rri- .:riHt i o-.i, (, r tie- geuma i expiry of the e' l lee. The struggle wis! no doubt j be between the north.in ami s e.it hein ijtates ai.d ed i c- t*. Tl,)L".itlit, -i I:r the strong advocacy of Mr. Chiluo 111, there can be no The .1( cc President ir. providing pl--crs j for his paitisaes an d adherentt- lii'.s pro d u. -f' l re-'iv j 'i:satisfaction amongst tliem, t which has oe/i cut through the rrp, bat i0 not likely to have all: i:)¡i'1CL! on General Taylor. Oa! of 7 30 clerk s in the (;'(;0;t Cabioc t impart- tnrTL", it stems there have not been more than oj or -10 changes made, rmel as there were fully 700 Loco Focos" in-tailed «>> them prcv i-.ii dy tu tbe Cjen2:1\ appointment, it is not tc be wonde r< <1 at, that. tl»o«c who suopi!i .1 l;¡:i'¡,1¡!¡'[:,Ùl; of tne goou thingi úf o5:ce siiou l d be ( l isa p e i utc d Idle ce.m-'i.i still continues to devastate she Stater, an d hi the 'greater number of instances is on the in- crease. The returns made un frmn St. Louis ami Cin- cinnati k-i the most feail.il. In each of those towns one in every ieu of the inhabitants has f.dien a victim. The deaths at St. Lou i se,re til rea d y v;vrm t h ousan d s, and in Ci1:r:¡:¡,,¡i above that number. In t'ac Western Stites it i, and the citieens were thing fiami it in ail directions. exten d c d into d .'trials hitherto free, ar.d is m. i?.: g .dllv oi; 1: c: ;f, I:;);:},¡r: i 2;1 :r.I;:1r; :il yj! :,¡i: and I.. dissipated subjects, J. he cholera is a -riming a more deadly aspect, ar.d tic complaint is e so long in striking down its victim at first. Richmond, Louisville, and Albany are suffei- ing, but Boston and P.iilndelpha arc comparatively exempt. In New Yoik the disease.may be said to be stationary. ''ie avei a g e immbcr of deaths barely exceed- j ing 1.00 daily. We regret to Pmd that the same of the harvest come io hand from various portions of the Union.

¡ T.'l' r ,n 0'" TIt) n 1) "I \1' r O' I MUTINY ON BOARD THE AMELIA, OF I GLASGOW. I- t',ie. S, 1 and Msro-tntUe Cazedo.) I We have received the foilcvitrg a-counf of a daimg J mutiny e r: L"?!'d this vessel, which resu ] tc d in toe mre, j of llvc-3. The h ;")?.pr Amelia wanton hcr;i??- J sage from the coast of Mexico to Hong Kmig, having on b;nd specie in gold and silver amounting to about £ 00,000, and which' led to the sanguinary oecurrcnee.; that took place. ThcAmphaWtSC?'r.mand?d by Mr. Robert L. Macnr.liy, a Scotchman besides whom a Spaniar d D -n Ramon Alva, acted a?s? p ercargo ami princip d master. The crew con-isf-d of j9 person ovilv two c.f whom, lads about 1m were British subject- namc-lv. Thomas Gaunon anel Charles M'Donald the remainder were Dutchmen, Norwegians, F;'onch, :rq-I nish, Portuguese, and Mexicans. There were besides as passengers a Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Selioa Cooke and her female .servant. Tl.e mutiny broke out about 2 i :crlr: tJ:r:lÎn/'îc t!r,X,,f¡),:t la":¡: and appears to have been wholly confined to lli.ee of the crew, Jose Torres, Andres Baldihiza, and Jose Ca- IIero. The second mate, Caetai.o Gomez, w ho had charge of the watch, was attacked and murdered by these ruffian?, when Sir. Alva c?.mr- upon deck, followed by Mr. Cooke, the passenger. ittitne- diately stabbed in several places; he managed, however, to get down into the cabin, to arm himself and to alarm Mr. Macmaily, but when endcavouiing to force his way upon deck, sword in hand, he was mortally stabbed when he had reached the top of the companion ladder. Mr. Cooke, the passenger, was their next victim; he was stabbed and thrown ovet b oar d. The mutineers then went forward, called the larboard watch, and, !1O"¡ng thdr bloody knives, told them they had mur- dered every one aft cxcop' Mr Maerially, Mrs. Cooke, and he:" servant, Mary Hudson that they, the mu- tineers, were 1:1 command of the VPS,-el, and if one of them refused to obey their orders he would be instantly murd ered. The remainder of the crew, having no arms to defend themselves, bad 1:0 a l ternative but to submit; large stones and pieces of I lead were than handed upon dcck for the pnr;oe or (. stroying Mr. Macnally, who was still cotii'mcd to the ¡f :¡: \'t. :i (;: i:t;: I municated to him, thai if he would lay down his a?:s sud submit quietly, they would not take !inl:?;t'? I terms lie refused, bat said if they allo-.v Iii..i nI'\('w¡;¡,l\¡.t :;l; \\iil;;e!Yo'(':J; !iic a;, quired, he would give t.U:1 ¡,c; [, r trouble, and would direct tliem She cot:lec to steer. After a con- sultation this was premised, and having got from him the course f?r bLbrigo, ()rr1crs were g:rn to prepare thch?at: 'h?'s?.el'gMttii??i?. v i gto. Trusting to Ct:¡t Ltt\\ ¡]l;i,\ ¡' ¡:):T, '(\r' seized and throws! overboard with weights; the schooner then filled, and made all sail. The next proceedings of these ruliians were what might, Le of the,,) ,e i¡rr' s ,'¡r'0C \:I;t iJ ¡ ¡:tc b l,t:c ;I t: :l;;h ;It:¡: had mu rdcf'-ci :),;k ail t:c )1tl and J¡-;f ibufe.l Ù amongst I r erev. des'roved all papers and wni'.ems ?b!c? !h?ycr!b! dr d Oo'm,'ve, with many va l ot. hie. watch were thrown overboard, n"d {inally got at tt-o n,.ore ni, ',c.?zq i:i 1-c, x i c,t t c,,I. I 1 i c- to,ing day, the 4th, J. Smit, a Dutchman W Peter, a Norwegian Frank Geerii.g, of St. ?n??;i's;.?-?-) Bereiigr-r, of Bordeaux; and J.ize d" Ave-rasturi, a S;i ,rd of B' b?'i, prr.p't d ar??'o-'?)'?' e ?o?-.c j{;},D:}};[l',T\;{? '.tthcctr\Y, ?!urc:.cPp'cd,i"'??'"—y ,Ere d to fust. Having prepared for tlnd.- C!:t" pi i.-e an a; the pumn brc::k" some b?3rdn'? pik's, ?e'' at 11 o'c:jck Jan Smit despatched Torr.s and Pahiibirii, who .were sh eping upon dcck, ano t;n?'U upon C,.( to, \Thnm he overcame after a sharp struggle. Thc'd:(s of i?,ii,se oi f rl)oa-?-GI, J?n ,,nii )ok the (")nllna:l?'i "ill' ti?(? the lad Cannon bpin?Frga?cd to t!??i;?tte the \c.<st.L | Tiieir first, intention was to have returned to Ma- j zutlan, but the state of the weather, which came to blow, J prevented this, and the couisn was shaped for the j Sandwich Ishiod- wliere. after a tempestuous 1 passage. she aiu ived S-M iy at oil the i..iu oay CL October, liUS. The has been of a melancholy character; what follows is more pouring, After the mutineers been get rid e.f, the ir.i.ry I which had been distributed am ng the cre-v was ail brought aft and deposited in the cabin—a merrorious j instance of good faith and honesty among so mai.y men of different countries. Through the judicious arrange- | merits of Mr. Milter, Her Majesty's Ccusul-Gencr.il I for the Pacific Ishtr.us, re-idiiig al Honoluhu, ?-cir, } amounting to safely laneied and j taken charge of by him a list was likewise taken of the c-ifects of those who had been murdered and, in f-rct, cverv thing in the vessel was safely secured through, the exertions of Mr. Miller, to whom much praise is due. It may be useful to mention that among the papers found 0:1 board the Amelia were three bills of lading, with corresponding letters "y advice ami in- structions from Jacker, Torre, and Co., of Mazr.'lan; one for 1-30,000 dollars, consigned to Messrs. Turner end Co., of Uong Ko); but. for account and ti-h of Messrs. Finky, Hodgson, and Co" of London another for 120,000 dollars, to Messrs. Turner and Co., oi" II<mg Kong, in payment for a cargo ptevhmsly ordered f.»r shipm"t:t in the Amelia on her arrival in China. The third lod of lading was fo, l lars, in f.ivour of Mr.. f. A. Purran, of M?can; 10,301 vvere lan d e d j 7, r j;¡(: 11);:5\ !¡'};I l (: {. gd: ,i'l:l, foun d 'V have now the gratiiicc.thm to s'ate that J::n l: 1." f !t \J; li:>ir;c'1 :1t; :il ;)l¡,n :,1 j above all praise, has been presented v it h t 1,100 by several of the insurance companies ami !sy with a valuable sextant, by Ashelov. of Tinca-hmo.

11 n from the Menai Straits, that mi Saturday the ? i ? i c: I operations connected with the nfnnn?f this great iaoeic to its I'n- ?m!tnrnt lcyfl fc!ct I)i,,Ii ivater iti?tik) \HrC commenced with vi gour, anel the great tube is now- making its wa y upwar d s, h ue' ra -.o g ts going n suc- Cf?? tn ly, at the 1 ate of K ix ''?'??:'y.?'?'? ''?- nery acts mutt a J mira'dy. i no strength "?"??y'??" lic ;f.:t ,(; 1c: i'l;l;(:l; ¡!:¡\'¡' I 1¡ known, that in the- full exercise of their power, tucy would be capable if I'oerting up toe Lu'tanui.a rock from its foundations. The key-beams employe d in the pro- cess. ar.d on which1 the tube rests at, intervals em its upwntd journc-v, are 2 ill. long by -1 !t. hili, HÙ weigh 11 teuiseaih. The following up beneath with timber ■anel luick-v.ork .mploys a large number of masons. Should nol the present plans be modified, or altered, tl.e hf's will 1)(> con lined to six feet a ùav, The preparations fir the iloating <'f the next tube are complete, and the or-erat i-.n will take place as so. n a?, the mac hinery f-»i j .-ring can he shif'td. in order to ru-p it when f,ct- j iii .t the first tr.cti trill *o"ii croM 'bo Utr;.i,s, f

P .ihhtth r;ri 'rIiL: ^CUN i'FSS OF LANDS i bA. AND ii: i'ALD. .d ;o tn r-5 the pre.-cedii' is at M ir i .im ou g 'i-s'reet í'r :'< ,T;O:I:r_' :'C'I;' ')lt::¡¡.;¡, ih i' r l or:' ;v; re code d .1,1' i lie. K-. aid ¡(,:llr:d tiieir 'reparriliotis for a CO; n-cial iii, vhich iho appea-ai ec of ih" n.tlico had in tiir h' t u Eiis'ci n Iv- .t l wa y wiiu the.r l-iggag- ioroheo eh.hi: I-oir,. surprise It as been e-xprcssrel at ti..c li a; erd! me! sv. h dur- d. e i ir of !tic ( oniite.i 'I'¡: il!' t" .0,¡,t :):J;1 ;:(\¡1:], t<'{'(' r l o:ciir. prr-babiv because it had e. l 'eauy (•>«• 1 lace the house in Ilaif-Moor.-Kti-et-t, when theeulice: < !\¡\¡(, -heir p arum c, and t i'to ir vi. i: be in ;1tl ;lJ(¡,eç to meet the ciliçitlJr and Mrs. Ilcald at half-past eight o'clt:ck, iu 11:õ!f Moon-street, in order that no mistuhe might occur in the CM cation of the w.trraiit. Apparently the lady ¡,1 her spouse had a cot: eet notion of the proceedings which had been com- menced by ihe aunt, for preparation-, for packing up -Aripc?n.")? ded, ami the travelling can i-t g e was at the ;i: ,;(;:¡ '¡' '< ¡Y'i;; were a b out to relinquish )i)fi).' ject as the Countess :a" ei.tcrcd the passage, jm-l heio e btcpprrg into tH' liaveiliug cauiage, when a e .b c amy into t h e streit, I! \l )s,\¡\:¡oraa L '-t, I;i ¡1>1\r¡:: t sotnewiuci delayed on their journey. The ofifcers, accom- panied by the solicitor and the aunt,immediately e'l'.erc: the h->;s?e, am i eri see i ng Mr. He a Id, -v h o was pci smial i y to the orhcers frnrn tll- (I(,lla1;i;re of tiieir hr.vi'-g been employed by Mr. ih robbery by his servant, they mentioned the disagtceable pur- pott of their visit. The Couu'ess of Landst'eldt was im- mediately afterwards informed tint she must consider her?eif in custody, upon v.hich the energetic nature of instantaneously. The Countess evhih'ircd all the appearance of excessive passion, using strong phrases b .th in Frcnch and English, hustling her husband about vigorously, pushing Mrs. Hcld cn osie side, r.rul or three fa 10 a rite dogs right a,c The officers waited until the storm subsided, am i then rbvlaird they must cio ;,ii'v. lady ¡' ,,1. ,r\] '1;' rd ;}:' !1)!,1 :10 S:l\): l' h''l :,1 a ;)J rll poison h .m l her, at the same time pointing to a small !r: i;; ',t; ,¡: ¡:ff'¡'\ \,} ?:i}': 'Kt ?-?? could easily destro y herse ) r if mo ) este d At he^tli a ca l m succeeded, an d the mis b .rn; was de- sc': ezet the cr-nipasiy of Captain O-'orne, or f.,rrtl Brougham, the latter learned Lord having, as a strled hy the Countess, procured her a regular divorce from Cart. James. The Cdlutefs of Lar.dsfeld: was then taken to the Vine-stscet station-house, in order to have the -charge I,¡;"J¡¡. J;v this time- the Countess had cooled down completely. She was very gracious with :tiid ii I)ei-:1 ri ten (lent, aid fter arJ,¡;i"ing for the trouble she had given, begged permission to ait was rg..ijit t1;t1 fcglllations. The Countess would not be r IL having politely expressed her regret that, ihe M'nci'inte'iident would not join her in a social whig" lighted.i cigar and smocked herself into perfect geerl humour. The Countess i reported to be so devoted to ♦his somewhat masculine r,f.sme as to indulge in the luxury in bed every morning. As there are several incorrect rumours afloat respect- ;mg the origin of the acquaintance of the Connless with the young Lieutenant, the following statement is not very wielc of the truth, iho Countess was accustomed to l ike a dtive in her carriage tn the laik. "lnc young Lieutenant sever-?.! tirims met her as he was taking an eirimr io his mail cart, and having, as the amour goes, received a note acquainting him that his visits would riot be unacceptable, he called onthe C'mntess, and was received with so much cordiali^ ty as completely to fascinate him. This before the n?rri.?ctook p'?cc. Ti.e young Lieutenant made prop"osalsi and ob' .:npd permission to procure a license. It i; a ?;cLt'llii'.(?Ilt I)f £ 2,000 a year was Hrst made by the young gentleman on the Countess,out of his own u'voocrtv. The income of Mr. Ileald is stated I.) be Ù >ut £ 7,000 or there arc large sums of money iikeiy to ce.u- into Ins possession 011 ihe death of some aged relatives. The adjourned proceeding" in the ce. e 0. She Countess of Lundsfeldt, charged with 1,: e resumed fjfL?n!'?fc!Jt,tr'?d v.'ithL??: '?.'p resumed dn.y. d;¡i wa:, ascrted darini'; the m"rniu !j,,t t1.(' C;¡nnlcs,; would be ?t:he Comt, but nt three c; c.uck ihe re- f..?u??ccn':)?'ct, Mr. C'arkson for to? prosecution, and Mr. Bodkin for the defence, came isit Court, but, no de- fendant appeared. Mr. Clark sen, said. Sir, I have the honour to wait upon you ag3 ain en the part of the lady, the aunt of Mr. lieald, who caused the "recent proceedings to be jn- stituted. Since I was last at this Court I pm in pos- n rc"cllcc to the subjcct matter of the charge advanced against the accused, but I think it is quite rigut to tell you that only this morning I have been put in possession of in- formation, that the Countess ef Laiidsfeldt, or Mrs. James, or whatever other rpellation the hdy may be known bi-, is some hundreds of miles beyond your juris- diction. This information was communicated to me by the bail, with the vienv of saving unnecessary trouble and expense, I know very well it would be irlle on my part to offer other witnesses before you to strengthen a case which, in my humble judgment, was sustained by prima ficie prcof on the? tormt-r occasion, and such a course would also be wasting your time, and the time of iSe public. Those who instructed me have, very pro- perly requested n.e io state that they do not believe the bail, who are entirely independent, and utterly un- connected with the parties under accusation, have any cognizance of the absence of the accused. It is the wish of those for whom I have the honour to appear, that, oco, .1 y re I u tdie hail have the recognizances extended to any reason- able length of time, in order that thy may cause the ,it)le leiillh of 1,"inntl,,at ihc,.y may ceiise tll(: ill to o-,l I oc- casion. I state this solely ?'?"tn??ic?'"f ??"n.'<,m the pert of the lady, M^s ileald, the sincerity of the proceedings throughout the whole matter, anel I now r.r k you to allow as much indulgence with respect to the bail (short of abandoning the recognizances, to which I cannot consent), n* J'ou can do, consistently with the law. Mr. Bodkin —-Out of respect and proper courtesy to magistrate I attend here to-day. elep'.ived of the prra.vnce of my client for whom I was interested en the last occasion I have little to say. I cannot offer any reason to the Court as io the cause of absence. Certainly it, cannot, be referred to any advice of mine, as to any jeopardy which mv client might incur by staying to niec-t the charge against her. Whether' the absence is to be attributed to the carrying out of the arrangement for a tour to the continent, or whether it proceeds from any other cause, I have no explanation to offer. YVitls respect to the security, my Learned Friend, Mr. Ci.1rkson, has treated the case with that liberality which 1 expected from him, anil I have naihing therefore to say on that point. .Mr.nard.Tifk.—Thc'pp?-?"??'no'<ocs'Lrcatt'!e rcc¡¡:n 17.ancc. to ('X!L'11(1 tj?(- gi%e 11-r,il(,rttlt!itv to tile Ilail to) tile paity. ?r.D?Ikin.—Iti-r'S!'? I should s'ate that, these gentlemen who are the bail vvere vo untary bull, an d ma ;C:£l,r'ua: r:gr."f:. 'i;j ¡ :u\ \:i1:! any one. Mr. Hard wick.—Then I suppose it will do if I rc-pite the recognizances to t',Ii,, (i,tv Mr. Cl:¡r,ki'u:If pt, ?'? P?wrr D d so T shall o'-er no objection. I believe a discretion is ;veil to :Fcrnoobj?(;ti:)n. I bel'?ea discrete!'i???'e'i to !r;A¡-tri,:r1 :I.F'tr;o does appear some doubt on that p rint. The Ae t says a magistrate may or may not return the recognizances to the Exchequer, but it does not give power to respite. Mr. Clarkson. — I will o° anything reasonable to give time to the bail that they may escape the consequences of the non-apnearance of the accused, but I cannot con- cede t0 abandon the rec.0gni2.mces. There is reason to believe that the Countess of Landsfeldt and the young man alleged to be her husband are in the direction of Naples, on their way to Rome. The bail have, t here- 111) roe,re power than you have; therefore, I am not prepared to dispute any form you can show which t o -)iic, the Exchequer itself, under the same circumstanccs, would no doubt be disposed to show. I repeat, ne are satisfied the bail are not in cnllnsion "ith the principals. Mr. Hardwiek.—T have no doubt a discretion is given to a rn:g1:itr,lt0 in case pf illness (..1' areidrnt (r ibling a party from appearing. I shall therefore rcsohe the re- cognizances for Oll olonth. The parties then left the Court.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Ileald (Lcla M'.tUcs) have arrived i:1 Paris, en route fur Rume, Genera! Cabrera, the celebrated Snaniard, who ha", just been set at liberty by the President of the French Republic, arrived in London on Friday. Mr. Joseph Lidded, for fifteen years Mayor's ser- geant at (xtnrù, lias absconded, alter embezzling some monies of the enrpm ation. Liddeil has hitherto held a hi.uH character for integrity. r.\?AL ??.'T)?u pArn-v. — 0 a F- :-y ?S Captain Brdeock (');JJii:tn; (; ';)nY; :,1:¡t C; j\l jl¡n hoat, accompanied I,v ii1 hi e.c, rdr. Clay- ton, and his two sons, aged respcc". -en ana twelve years, they accidentally came in c-r with a yacht, by???U?????n??n?? :?-Hadcnck'st?o sons were unhappily drowned, a: gentleman him- self craped with much difficulty, 00. i-s ilt pr.?.n:Yfry 1:1 the c-?ani:- !I: or Clarendon is to tie raised of a Marquis; and the Freer,: un' of nWll!ing tatr: that, in adtlitio:, tbe ()tlla honours to be conferred conseejuent upon Queen s visit to this countrv, Sir Win. S (.r, c r to tne Peerage and that he is to be rc.cceedcd in the ofhee of Chief Secretary for Ireland by Mr. Rodington, the pre- sent Unde r Secretary. Trr:: ('MNVKI.I. FAMII.V.Our obituary records^THE death of Mrs. Russell, the (laughter of tue jail' Ir Oliver illustrious ances- tor anel namesake. Mr. Cromwell was lineally descended from Henry Cromwell. lie had 110 male heir, and it is to have been his wish that his son-in-law suould lake tne name of Cromwell; but George IV. bad tile mr-an- to The line of Richard Cromwell terminated in a female descendant, Mrs. Maty Cro.siswe ll, who died unmarried at pt) pee. honoured for A-o) Lil and unaffected piety.— t'niru t.

f HOW TO AVOID CHOLERA. I Mr. Chaiiieu, suq,("('OlJ;-Cf n'¡;1,mds0Y, has issued, in I \(:(),l;"('J:irnt form, some Plain Directions for Poor Peo- ple. who may be neized with cholera. We rc corn- mend persons "f a';hr r.ce and parish officers in town a? counirv t.j distribute eo ph.-s of tb?.e d irections !iLcr?;iycn)?-?tt?n'')?()r, by?.u'?!mcan-i ?.<'y will d? e ntiul service, ar.el save many persons from the m- v cs of a d i-?:t.ch is now doing the wor k oi f\j:.f;:f):(8t{i:LijJ{[ii\\i:\j Clin1,Y, has secured the copyright, we feel assured this avowed infringement of it (in" ihe following extracts ) wiii IV, be taken as offence by that gentlemen, hut on the contrar y hcw?tT?'??.r d our ob j ect with pleasure, seeing that the recommendations he throws out are, at the l?r, c i, moment, whn. so nmcL alarm prev.dls, of She utmost val ue to the class of ind:)du?ls he ad dresses, li!tilj:l('l: ;l\\t;) p\I{'l:(ts¡':I:Jd lIals .:e ;:rb¡l'SS('H, ivhf)l(, )f I)o-ly el(?;lil dnnnt spare soap and water; rub the skin well dry after washing. Cho- lera is fond of Mitli. Parents, apply tL:3 rlll to yonr ch;)d?.:i. car"N- to bcL, L-?c ph'.m?., and avoid all excesses go early to br?, the btid working man requires rest, not. excitement 1 aftcr hisd.?'MW?'rk. Drunkenness and late hours are great friends of the cholerJi. ,7z-at frieiicI??; ()f p(:s?ih'.c; m..ke every shlit, rathci than be eio'-vded b-, ;,t ;'l'i1:1: of goo! food. Haifa pound of good meat is bet tor than one pound of b.id. 0..? good L?!(' is bettor than two bid ones. Cyder Hnd sour en- hard beer nr0 i:riouS. Let not your children stuff themselves with i ???;k"?, plum pears, or s.vett stuff. Rice, tapi oca, bar- ley, an d oatmeal are cheap, nourishing, and w h o l esome. Cleanse out, and thoroughly scour vour water-butts or ci.-tc')i,s:?.j'It'hc-.Yatrr)x'!br.'Y?<td!-I'iK:y.-?!Y? itto your children. Inquire v.tor is the cause of )??n y dis- j eases. Flannel should be worn next the skin round the body, j and the feet be Icpt dry and warm with worsted ) g l;)lla¡;r ,I lr r1\¡¡\)}:ëf(;l ¡ :ti[: often ns you can pure air an d wholesome exeicises ma y keep oil" cholera,as well as fever. Take no strong phy.sie, as Epsom salts, senna, &c. If opening medicine is wanted, a small tea-spoonful of powdered r1Hlù;l.rb.ilh a little ginger,"and carbonate of soda, or a sH1l1 wine-glassful of the compound tincture 01" rhubarb, or the compound rhubarb pill (which may be bought for 4el. or Gd. per dozen), may either ùe taken with advantage. For children, nothing is better than s iiiihaih vvirh magnesia, in small doses, repeated tYl JJ four hours till the proper effect is produced. If you have bowel complaint, leave off work. Rest and lying in bed are'more necessary; many a working j mail has lost his life by neglect cf this rule. Get this mixture, for preparing which a druggist ought not to charge a poc,)" \ü:tn more than sixpe;¡c0. 1 drachm of Aromatic confection. 1" Prepaied chalk. 1" Sal Volatile. A" Laudanum, 2" Tincture of Ginger. 2 Tincture of kino. ounces of Cirmamon wate r. to be taken every tl-o the j relaxation is stopped. A child unelcr te n years half the | dose, ami worn t-irce to live years' old, a fourth part 1 only. For infants it is not suitable. Broths arid hot tea are injurious, and increase the relaxation of tiie bowels. Arrowroot, or rice boiled in milk, or gruel, with some grated ginger, or cinnamon powder, should be taken, z,iid these not hot, but nearly cold. Should tiie cholera, however, attack yon, or any in your house, JOllt be alarmed —it is not catching—the di-ea-e is now botte r understood than heretofore; mild case- are easily cured, and cases not always fatal. As a measure ef precaution, every family should, if possible, have a pound of tiie best mustard, one quart of vinegar, half a pint of brandy (which must be closed corked anel sealed), and two pounds uf salt in the house; also, the fire laid ready for fit a with a large kettle full of water on the hob. Then, in case of sudden attack before a doctor can be fetched, apply a vinegar and tint- poultice over the whole belly, as long a- it can be borne, or at least for twcnU- minutes, arid let the arms, feet, and legs be constantly rubber! with flannels dipped in hot vinegar. Constant friction in this manner may save many a life. The body of the sufferer becomes in the same state as one nearly dead from drowning or suilocation, and every one knows how often life is restored in such eases by persevering exertion for hours. Two of these pills should be taken ,t cy!C, Witil I fill of brandy, and olle pill with a table-spoonful ot brandy and water cold every half hour. But don't delay getting a doctor. j Cayenne .P?r:c.r. lgr;;¡¡5 ¡ ();, i ?, i ?l 6 (_j! 6 j A.roiVtJitic confection ^uri;cu-iU to Brandy is certainly most valuable in Cholera to those who have not been in the habit of spirit drinking those who c, taken it derive little or no good from i'. Lastly, it cannot be too often repeated that bad bread, or bad vegetables, uusound meat or stale fish, tend most powcrfuliy to derange the stomach and bowels, and to bring on Cholera, Let the dealers in these staple commodities of life reflect on their very serious responsi- biiityntthc present monent, and on the public indigna- tion which will most ;ustly fall upon th,m should n. life besacriiiccd by the sale of unwholesome food —a too common practice, and a wicked imposition upon the poorer classes.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—CHESTER, I SATURDAY. The business of this circuit was brought to a close this evening, about eight o'clock. Mr. Justice Maule finished the civil business yesterday, after which, ill order to assist his Learned Brother, he tried three cri- minal cases, and this morning took his departure for London. ilic. Baron Piatt was occupied the whole day, from iiirip o'clock in the morning until eight this i evening, in trdag the Ad low ing case of perjury, arising out of an action of crira. con. tried at the last Assizes. 11"1;1. EdicnrJ Ferguson, a surgeon, was brought up on a charge of perjury. There were three indictments against the prisoner, but it was determined only to pro- ceed on one, and to abandon the rest. Mr. Welsby and Mr. Bevan were counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Townscnd and Mr. Egcrton for the defence, Mr. Welsby stated ihe case to the jury. Mr. Joseph Dftibodi S,1llltn wa-s Ii surgeon, practising 111 Maccles- field. About sixteen or seventeen years ago he married the daughter of a physician of the name of Dow. Tiiey had one child, a son, now fourteen or fifteen years obi, and they continued to live happily together until last year, when events occurred which gave rise to an action, ttied at the last assizes, for crim. con., and out of which the present proceedings originated. Ir. the early part of USi? Mr. Saintcr engaged the defendant as hi assistant, first to reside in lodgings, but finding he was not comfortable, Mr. Saintcr unfortunately admitted him into his house, shortly after which ecenes of the m ;s! painfnl nature occurred. The first evidcricc, produced consisted of the proceed- iugs in Chancery, in a cause Sainter v. Ferguson." i wherein the plaintiff sought to restrain the defendant from practising as a surgeon in Maccksti:del, according to the terms of an agreement bclwc-en the parties, and for the breach of which a penality of £ 500 had I been recovered at the last Acsi::cs as liquidated damages. In answer to the interrogatories of the Court, the LIp, f, in Ins answer, swore before the CommisjolJPr j that lie heel never taken any indecent and improper liberties with ihe wife eff the piaimlfT, which it u■>s au c- rfdhf had dinp.?nJ that ?.? the icasf.tui?y I(,e I ':I,i! liad dismissed him from his service. '1 he next evidence was to show that ¡!¡0 d,'fc'B allt had admitted to the attorney for Saintcr that he had been guilty of adultiry with Mrs. S..inter, and sbo to the Sheriff's olilccr, who brought bun to Chester for debt. The case for the prosecution having Closed. Mr. Townsend objected to the indictment, on the ground that the affidavit, which was allpt;f'å to be was not material to the question at issue, and therefore not one on which perjury could be assigned, lie alsi. objected to the sufficiency of the indictment, on the "round that it was not distinct as to time and place. His Lordship, after hearing Mr. Welsby, said he would not stop the case, though he was in favour of Mr. Townsend but, if it became ncccssary, he would reserve the PO:t1tS. Mr. Townsend then addressed the Jury at very great length in favour cf the defendant, contending that this was a persecution, and not a prosecution. He called a witness who contradicted Sidebottom. Another witness proved that there was no gap into ihe plantation, as deseiibed by Sidebottom. Four witnesses weie tl;eii ix,)io swore quite contrary to the statement made by Ceoksoti. Mr. Web-by replied, and 'I His Lordship having summed up very carefully, the Jury immediately Acquitted the defendant.

i Tn E Q¡"EE '-I<IT.- ,r havE' m\lch pleasure in j announcing that the Queen is so strongly and agreeably impressed with the uuivers- heattiness and loyalty of j her ception by the* entire body of her Irish sufcji cts, the: her Majesty has expressed her intention, on the first i uivenient opportunity, to repeat her royal vi,it to Irt land. — Observer. LA>:ARTIN K-—Among the advertisements which figure in the Paris papers for the last, two days, is one which causes great regret in France, and will cause regret elsewhere. M. de Lamartine, though known to us only as one of the gloiies of Fiance, and one of the heroes of the revolution of February, has been, in fact, one of its first victims. He is completely ruined ami after making efforts, almost as great as these of our own Sir Walter Scoff, to save his patrimony, it is at h ugth to be inevitably consigned to the auctioneer's A Il) o) st the of the Paris papers is to he seen, A rcndni hi (crra de Mi!fy, (ippcrtc:iant n M. de J.n^nar/Jite," 8.:c, This is thc place where M. de Lamartine was born, where he passed Ins ear liest, years, and which he has immortalised in his C.?????. At.cr.pti,?.eitwasthou?htth:.t.thcp?cc cornel bes.??!. Onf..f ti-,e pi-ii;cipal of I Pal is :1r('('<1 10 i).l)" ()r r1:l' hn]:> of the debts aif"ctin¡: the j.t opertv, ^de Ltimartinc agreeing, in return, t'o .nrpl' the publisher in question with a certain number of vedumes. 1 lie ari angement was complete, the money was about to be paid down, vvheti the t evolution of February occurred. The publisher offered to krep tn his bargain, hut informed M. de Lamartine that, in doing so he should be irretrievably ruined, upon which M. de Lamartine at, once tore up the> bond. The debts continue as great as they were before the revolution • • bile the value of the properly has greatly diminished. ( uditors are clamorous, and. in short, the place must he soj.d for whatever it. will fetch, and that will not be n'a. drbts it.— f-hmnie'e.

j CARDIGAN SliliUth | lYiost deslrab?j (j Ii I.l I. r.'i0st d, s r,?,% b"?. Fr o a,3 ei ?7. ?TU R? SOLD ?Y A L.C TION, I'!) V,"? 0 C A P, i-t -f S'V iT, .l' ']:IIE lIljLr:\L.E lOl'J t 9 Un rnrnsDAr, the 2zrj <f AUGUST, lSW, Between the hours of 6 and 8 in the evening, subjtet to Conditions to be then and there produced, I L L that Freehold Farm and Lands, called l'ENYWERN, situate in ihe parish of Liuufihan- gcl-y-Croydeliri Issa, in the County of Cardigan, contain- illg by admeasurement 1-3 1A. lit. 30P. or thereabouts, of gooel Arable, Meadow, i-nel Pasture .Land, with 7 Cot- tages, now in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Jenkins, and his unde rtenants, at the low Annual rent of £ 120. This desirable Property is situate within o Miles of the much-frequented ami increasing Town and Port of Aberystwyth, with a Suuthern aspect, affording a beau- iiiul view of the Vale of Ystwyth, rendering it justly eligible for the Residence of a Genteel Family. The for tle of consider;.ble improvement, and are hounded by the Estates of the Earl of Lisburne, Col. Powell, M.P., and Mr. Moigan Morgan. Further particulars may be had of Mr. James Recs, Alfred Place, Aberystwyth; or of Messrs. James Hughes and Roberts, Solicitors, Aberystwyth. Also, J.iaps find,Prospect uses may be h -.u mi application. To tho High Sheriff of tha Coaaiy of Cardigan- the undersigned Owners and Occupiers of v i Land ill the County of Cardigan, and others re- siding i.i, anel interested ill Agricultural and industrial pursuits in the said County, request you will, at your earliest convenience, call a Meeting of'the Inhabitants of the said County, for the purpose of taking into con- sideration the genera! Distress now prevailing in the Country. Aberayron, July 3rd, IS 19. LISBURNE J. W. LEWIS J. BCCHIES LLE. LEWELLIN" CHAS, A. PHIOHARD JOHN LEW MS FHAS. D. SAL'??SRS RICHARD WILLIAMS J. M. DA VIES II. w. no u-ELL G. D. J. JORDAN DAVID DA VIES MATTHEW DA VIES JUIiN HUULi?EH JAMES B 0 ?v .1. CULDY J. Yv". MORRIS WILLIAM EV AS II CG l ItEES DAVID WILLIAMS EVAN JONES EVAN WILLI AIMS DAVID JONATHAN JOHN WILLIAMS JOHN PCGH JOHN MORGAN MORGANS DAVID ROBERTS WILLIAM CLAR1DGE JOHN" EVANS DAVID JOXES lUCHAlW DAVIES W. P. WICK 11 AM GEORGE Mc'CAIlTNEY JOllS COLLINS DAVID OWEN PETER Mc'CAIlTNEY DAVID JAMES EDWARD EDWARDS DAI ID JONES WILLIAM JONES EVAN IdLLIX JOHN ED WARDS ELL, MOM RES WILLIAM VAUGHAN C. R LONGCROFT WALTEH D. JOXES Yv'. H. LEWIS G. W. PARRY J. H. LLOYD PHILIPPS G. J. WIG LEY S. HOWELL DAVID EVANS ROWLEY LASCELI.ES CHARLES PARRY GEORGE FOSSETT JOHN EVANS ISAAC ROWLANDS JOHN ROGERS JOHN WILLIAMS .iOHN JAMES JOHN 1) AVI liS JOHN OWEN JAMES E V A DAVID ROBERTS DAVID JONRS JENivIX JONES LEWIS JONES THOMAS THOMAS JOHN EDWARDS RICHARD JAMES JOHN DAVIES ABRAHAM ROWLANDS V. ILLLLAM EVANS THOMAS JENKINS MORGAN JAMES RICHARD PfUCE WILLIAM JONES RICHARD DAVIES JAMES EVANS JOHN JONES ISAAC BENJAMIN EVAN BENJAMIN JOHN JENKINS JOHN EDWARDS DAVID JENKINS JOHN COX JAMES JAMES JOHN MILLER JOHN MILLER, J tx. JAMES DAVIES W. C. GILBERTSOX JOHN EVANS. In compliance with the above Requisition, I hereby convene a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of the County of Cardigan, to be held at the Town Hall, in Aberystwyth, on Thursday, the 20rd day of August inst., at 12 o'clock at noon. IlEYEY IIOGI1TON, ESQ., High Sheriff. IIi¡:;h tiLcrifT.

THE QUEEN'S PROGRESS. h RRTV.IL or TIMI MAJESTY IN TIIE CL-tnn. GLASGOW, MONDAY IIIVUNINO:. The royal squadron arrived in tho Clyde, and cast anchor in Rothesay Bay, about four o'clock yesterday af ioi riocm. To-day her Majesty visits Loch Lomond, weather permitting. She is to steam in the I airy up Loch Long, and land at Mocbor, where she will be received by the Lord-Lieutenant of the county, and proceed in her carriage to Talbert. The Royal party will then embark on beaid the If'uturieitch, and pioceed down ihe loclt to Balloch, where they will land. V/iiliatr. Campbell, Esq., of Tillichewatr, has been officially re- epiested to have bis tuniiage waiting the arrival of the Qnepn at H?!!nch,t()r'?'?y?cr Majesty to Durabar- !t?!f'!<-rfti;e R(j'?j)?!!y??I?K"??oonboardti;e ?r&?.  The wenther this mo'-r. ??'?d?'ian d s h ower y an d :L!E i;¡.('r q;);:y 1:¡'t\ i\' i'L\I;\Il:)'r | Majesty will yi?it Loch L u-.i-md till to-morrow. A 'Tf- :r;l teau:c:. bC'£'\f't. JU:t. at:n t:1 ('COl't tlH) R-'y:un[t..dit)UU) A!'ut'itr,?p L)C? Long. TflE CLYf). TITKSOAY Niotrr.—Her Maicstv left Loch Gair, a !>w miles below Greenock in the Fairy 'J ¡ -)' I' 8 I I. í i with the Vivid in her train, at 8. 1-3 this morning, ami | arrived Glasgow shortly before twelve o'clock, 'having been received in her passage up the Clyde wt-t, ,ij„ w.xrul. I est demonstrations cf hearty and delightm loyalty After knighting the Lord Provost and receiving sun- dry a ddresses, her Prince Albert, and the Hoy, a! children proceeded to visit the Cathedral and College, I receiving on her progress through the vast and cuderly assemblage the most eiittiusilisticplaudiis. EDINBURGH, WKDNJ-SJIAY. 11 A.M. 3, Her Majes'y nrrivfd ?t Perth ypsterday, at half-past 3, after a v1pa"ant journey. Shcw.?smctatthpstntiouby ihe magistrates and conducted to the Royal George Hotel amid the rejoicings of the people. Prince Albert and Sir George Grcv, at five o'clock, proceeded to the Penitentiary', vv.ierc they remained a short time anel i- spected thesj-stom of prison discipline adopted here. A little after six her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince and several of her suite, took a drive iti the direction of Moncrieffdiiil, and returned to dinner snon after seven. Her Majesty intended starting for Balmoral this morning.

THE Sf'C'TARY or THE GREAT ?VnsTRn? HAlLWAY ea l of AND THE Sot'TU Di.'vors* LI.NE. A gloat rleal of com- mentary was necessarily excited some time since in consequence of ?'?'I'???'"? by ?'??'ci.U connected ,?tli the Great Western K?il?ay of sundry preferential shnros in the South Devon Line which had been allotted tohirn. We read with pleasure in the Bristol Gazette. of Wednesday the following paragraph —" We are in- formed that III-. Saunders, the Secretary to the Great Western Company, paid on Saturday last £ 12,000, being the full amount of his arrears, with imert st, on his prc- ferential shares in the South Devon line." Tun Dr.ss-tisTEits rno:.t TIIE Cms.T>i-ms.— Lieutenant Graham and Mr. Elliott, the lieutenant and master of the Childers, who deserted from that vessel whilst at the Capp, Oil way home, gave themselves up to the Admirfll on the departure of the Childers. We under- | stand that Lieutenant Graham wrote a letter to.admiral Reynolds, stating that his reason for quitting the ship was on account of Commander Pitman's conduct to- wards him, and both himsclf and the master had determined not to go home with him. The Admiral, however, sent, them home in the Nimrod, arrived at Devonport, and they trow await trial by court-martial at. that place. Tliiiq, nll the reports which have beer, circulatrd as to Commander Pitman's mode of com- nianding his ship will be cleared up. It. is said that not one-third of the ship s company who left Erig'-inel in the Childers came-hontcin her. At all events, Lien- ?irit Grah:m all(] Elliot have placed themselves in avery'eoiuus position by their act* of desertion.— Po,?it;"Il by their ac's of dfsettifn.- Tho number of mack'te; causiiit by \9. P. L '?' F e., :;t Li-ingrancg, should have been stated to be <' i'tlj;0;= I [ [ L'

There can no.v be no doubt of the genuineness of the financial reform movement. All things shew that I • country has become thoroughly enlisted cn behalf of progress. 'J ii,, g: P,. t at Drnrv Lane on MonW contrasts so strongly with that which the Protectioni9'1 some time since held in the sine place, that one caDnal hdp drawing therefrom au unfavourable conclusi011, with respect to the latter Popular des:re is on the side of extensive and enlarged changes. There must be rapid progress if the tste of the masses be c suited. A'ld wii-it strides us a-: tiie mo.it singular is that the movement, is not democratic, although it. aims <It prJ' oucing The metropolitan society is sustained animated bY ai istocrat ic patrons—-ihe aggregate meeting was dressed principally by tilled men, and e-cn the Chuf1''1 of England contributed one of its miuistcrs, whoboidiy I ;dw: J: ;¡. :¡'¡; i'L is who have matured 'his new agitation. • They sef* tr, ni, i d,v ti e i- o 17 ? i i) ?., o' e c o:,? s ? ') i i t) an excrcacence here, filling up a gap there, and adding* !)e? Emb or two where time or uncongenial cxcrci? have d?.?bh-J the o'd '?",iev it is io say thatoil? I "rs are not perfect, tmt f.1I ju?:;ce is not meted oa? that even now tyranny aud opiircssmn are countenance^ by the high ones of toe land. Thev, i.i iiiguage ni0'' I positive .hail we would venture to use, denemnce ollt elcotoral systpm as om.neiiiiv a chrss svstom, and cefl j demti our financial arrangements as unsound in principl' I and unsuited to the age. They erv Reform" with 1 their main-" Refùrm anù coneiliatinn." %voti avoid tl.e errors and vices of our neighbours the French' and hence do they come forward with the oli re branch I peace, anel invite to j un them in the use of :lIMal means ail who have been, or are struggling for, or de- t sirous of, obtaining those amendments ia our natiOllll1 statutes which the progress ot events and the lacrc&gc spread of intellect demand. And we already perceive she fiuiu of this quiet co<>' I Ciliating, jet determined policy. Chartism has beeP completely disarmed. "Physical force" is become* phrase never breathed. IL to the p st-t,) i the fools "ho then helped in the drama of delusion The patronage of such men as Sir Joshua Walmslef' Lord Dudley Stuart, Lord Nugent, ami the Rsf" Tiios. Spencer ensures to us that violent language at^ violent acts wi.l alike be eschewed. Men flock to banner of m"ra! force. We see in progress, as the acl eff a nation, just what the nation has embarked on, and succeeded in befoie.* Thrre is an lIz¡tatian commenced, which seeks to revolutionize opinion. But the agitato* fin., that opinion is already prct.y dccidcd in favour 01 their movement, cud that the work nuw to be done. mcretv that of eliecting a conccr.trated expression of opinion. As this wiil be both rapidly and effectual achieved, we may concludc that we tire again on the fl' I I F' d it. verge of change. It is Free trade was harbinger. When men f..und the)" could compellalf givers to supply them" ito bread untrammelled 1 taxes, they were not long in concluding that other aft" cles of food and of consumption should be sim;13r" frced. And therefore this new movement, it nlay be concluded, has grown out of the previous one. Now believing that sooner or later sosne imports111 changes must be conceded—believing that the nati0*1* safety is depend int on the progressive increase of —that the exercise of electoral privileges must be c tended, and greater governmental cconomv be enforce -we deem that the truest duty, the most honoura, COUTse of upright Consen-atiH!S, will be not to oppo,t. but to seek to modify—not to prevent, but to mould th' changes that are inevitable. Sir Joshua Walmsltf would be glad of their aid and co-operati m. Witkol,t such he is likely to be forced farther than he The extremeists avow that they are aiding this ,()der2te movement because they hope to turn it to their 0«11 purposes. They aim at seizing its prestige, and makin6 it a tool in attaiuing to the changes they require. lie" would we not have Conservatives sit still and loolt siiently, broodingly on—hence also would we not h# them attempt to thwart what the nation is bent upol1 obtaining. If they oppose the financial and parlia'11 tary reL.rn ;¡<ncia,ions, thcy will a doubt force them to i-me with the chartists, the -.iiiivers-,tl ami the advocates of ann;¡;¡J p¡¡:¡mr>nt, And rh,t then they will immed;?.te-ly bccomc the weaker part?1 poweiles; to resist, and cf ii,) %re t'uem to deny if they can. I)re-eii;rlcll the 'irno for acti m and t ocrcuj■•? we e.np\tti(f\H1 ci!!u?r.nh tft.' Conseu'W.ivvs, "(n moderate in sheu', a'! we'd .visUcrs to their cr; :ry, to be up a" insh';i'.a't ws' .Y?h?r'oth.Irc.'i:r}', 'o I)e aT' ::i-

,V.r- C A II M A II T H E X 3 MIRE. rATAT.Accnii?f.—(?irri.?y?.;aphi!.i..f? Thor?sD?ics,?ct:prrairi?r in this town, met its "ndrrthefoH.)?inn'tnUnt;n?c:]nistn".ccs. It 8")Pe,ro that Mrs. Davi-s had left the child fa bov 17 moni&j ?u!"rrM?.?).:t')..pi;.?,;th-Hi!)?l?tthcr?nm?h? its ;'rf.:('ctcr??s h)r.y,?;??e'tt out in search of i''i?gntu;? it to have gone upon the Parade, which is 9 jactuit toti ;1 C. Not being successful in hprsca''?' she returned, and on entering the b.ick-ya-d f?t:nd t. 0J i poor child with its head downwards in a tub of ,,ter qut'.e dead. It was in the habit of flouting pieces °,1 '.tu?d on tl.e surface of ti)-, and :t must have overbalanced isdf, and become suffoc?te # j before asristance could be rendered. An inquest hr'donvi'w(;f'thcb"dy?n Fri(l" aftC'rno;,n, b('fo. John Hughes, Esq., croRT, when a verdict of Afc dental death" was returned. C.?fA?'rm'.? POu("E.-On Frid?v[a?t, b?f.p J,lh Lewis, EM; Mayor. Ii,. II. Stacey, arid J. G. Pi.H'P^ E. I!. S?ace y iT? f l J. G. i:i:: ?'l'rl ai\i:i:"I¡I r:;l;'{ '.¡\í:' f tf. at;ai:?t??).e?'JO?. Complainant stated tt)nt th?2G?huIt.. defendant threatened to as??u?tht'' jit Dame StfPct.nrfd waylaid her fir th. purpose, ussu>» great deal of the fulest !angHage up;m the (,cc I"' Defendant admitted having used the words which f ncetsioncd fear on complainant's part, and ,R, b,)')" over in the sum of E5 to kcep the pcacp for 6 c??n d months towards a'it Ilei- i liege sllbyct. f Henry PhlHif, of the H,HC In, Bri,lge S-reet,W,g I charged by Mr. Superintendent Kentish, with keep! his house open for the sale of beer or. the morning ?an'?y,thojth)'nsr. P.C. Thomas Biirntii)!?''?? finding abont half a teacupful of brer in a j\1. \'lhl liquor appeared to have been newly drawn. Defend^ { accn?nted forthc presence of the beer by s.,tinit 1°;0 he had not soid it, but had drawn it for his brother *0 was eating some bread and chee3e. Complain1 missed witb costs. C.iiiiitniiEN PETTY -Sriz-to-,s.- On r, i-idiv before J. E. Saunders, Esq., David Evans, of Pence in the parish of Llamgendeirnc, charged MariaJeok" liif. cetvint in husbandry, with misconduct, she ha\ø given away two ducks, and some flour and milk, orJ ("r i th instant, without her master's sanction or Sentenced to one calendar month's imprisonment hard labour. On Saturday, b fore D. Prythcrch, Sriumiers, and Giis.nond Phillips, Esqrs., Thomas of Ty Morgan, in the parisli of Llungendeirne, pr. sureties of the peace against James Jones, (if labourer, being in bodily fear of him. The defn,, was accordingly bound over, himself iii LIO all'.i sureties in £ o each, to keep tiie peace for 3 caleO months. CATTL1 FA]R? ha-?e been hdd at Kid??)?' ?t 3rd, at Maenclochog and on the C"1" Mvdrim on the 7th, at H?ti-erfordwp-,t on thegill, N?rbcrth on the 10th, and at Ca?m-nthpn on th' jv,(j jnt"nt. The she'v at all those p!a."t" p.trticu!?? .?J two last named, was unusually large the sales ef ,{ consisted of a potion of those in ?ood condi?' jo. at lower PTICLQ lhan have been gi?en since the P Cac,r. ?3??. Small stores, and 'hospontof cond ition. 'er scarcely noticed, Fat beasts are comparatively j| and in f.ur demand, at from 4d to 5?d, per I, cjtlu;nc the offal. 'rhe hor'.e fairs have 't f-ir and many changed OWnf'r, at still receding P ,?jn? Sheep and iambs, both fat pnd stores, were sr.nK $" above nn average, ird a great many were sold )gl#j rar('. T,?o r,;4 or, the fiai- It 'ps t hose nlaers, were largely supplied, bul the tr,,ie rag in an ;n. ¡" ,t low" r,i"" th, p,.d"" t. I