Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
3 articles on this Page
Advertising
CARMARTHENSHIRE AND PEMBROKESHIRE ea nxMRTANTSALEOF VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, MR. GEO. GOODE Respectfully begs to announce that he hus been favoured with instructions from the trustees of the will of Nathaniel Row- land, Esq., deceased, late of Parke, to Jfcnbmlt for &ale 68 Public Auction, Early in the month of June nest, THE extnmelv valuable Estates called CLYSCAVYV, PANTYR flYG. R HOS PTC^A. /FRYN- FULL-BOROUGH,BRYN A YRON.BLAENY\\F,RN WHITE HART. and WAYNFACH in the parishes of Mydrim, Monachlogddu, Tilandissiho, Llnnprming, and St. Clears, in the counties of Camarthen and Pembroke. Descriptive particulars, with plans annexed, are row pre- purine, and may he obtained one month previous to the sale on application to Messrs Evans, Pnwell, and Co., qnlieitori;, Haverfordwest, and at Mr. Geo. Goode a office, Guildhall- square, Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE. FREEHOLD FARMS FOR SALE, By Order of the Mortgagee under Power of Sale. To.. H. P. GOODE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the Manners Hotel, Haverfordwest, on Saturday, the 5th day of May. 1840, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots, the following EXTREMELY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES Situated in the Parishes of TALBENNY AND HASMAM. LOT I. yrpHE very productive Farm of BUSHFORD (originallr 1 called South Hill), situatein the parish of Talbenny, held by Mr. William James, as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly rent of £3.1), containing by admeasurement 51a. Ir. 20p. or thereabouts, of very rich land. LOT 11. The important and valuable Farm of MTDDDE HAS- fiUARD, comprising a farm-house and offices, and 136a. Ir. 30p. or thereabouts, of very superior land, now occn- pied by Mr. William Scale, at the clear yearly rent of £ 132. These farms are rich in quality, and capable of producing, n great perfection, whatever sort of agricultural produce may be most in demand. Particulars, with plans, may be had of Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Company, solictors, or of Mr. H. P. Goode, land-agent, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, March 27,1849. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, AT THE BLACK LION HOTEL, CARDIGAN, On SATURDAY, the 21 st day of APRIL, 184.0, (Sabject to such conditions of sale as shall be'then and there produced,) 2,340 OAK, in the hills 33 ASH 90 OAK, on the hedge* 1 ELM 118 ALDER 1,108 POLES 15 SYCAMORE 118 ALDER 1,108 POLES 15 SYCAMORE Now standing on the Lands of PENYWEN ALLT, in the parish of Killgerran, in the county of Pembroke. The tenant at Penytrenallt will shew the timber and for further particulars, ajjply (if by letter, postage paid) to Mr. Stephen Mathias, solicitor, Fishguard, Pembrokeshire. Fisbguard, March 27,1849. SLIG-XBLEIHTESTMEWT PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WALTER REYNOLDS, At the Salutation Inn, Haverfordwest, On SATURDAY, the 5th day of MAY next, between the hours of one and two in the afternoon, (subject to the eonditions of sale as shall be then and there produced), ALL the valuable FREEHOLD MESSUAGE,TENE- MENT, and LANDS, called LANDERSHOOK, Situate in the parish of Spittal, in the county of Pem- Woke, and now occupied by Mr. William Pride, as tenant thereof under a lease for the term of Three Years, com- mencing from the 25th day of March, 1848, but determi- nable at the end of the first two years, at t)\e yearly rent Sixty Pounds. Since the suspension of the Railway V^orks, and during snch suspension only, the landlords aye consented to accept the reduced rent of £ 35 in lieu the reserved rent of £ 60. The Dwelling-House is neat and comfortable, and corn- Poises two front and well-finished rooms, with a passage '^tersecting them, three bedrooms, servants' room, kitchen, and dairy, With a superior garden well stocked with trees remarkable as bearers of the very best sort of w' There is an eight-stall stable with a hay house and y** over it (newly-erected with the best of materials) and *e*ise a hayguard and fold. The fields contain twelve !ftCre8 (more or less) of verv good land, and are plentifully >al«red. UHDKBSHOOK is five miles from Haverfordwest, and e" to the Newport road, over which a daily post travels, is within 100 yards of the principal lme of die South e *les Railway. To & Sportsman or Angler, the above presents an advantageous investment, as it is in immediate vicinity of Treffgarne Wood, where two I^ks of hounds frequently hunt, and within five minutes jj*jk of the Cleddy river, so much prized for its excellent on and Trout Fisheries. -J, F°r FURTHER particulars apply to WILLIAM HiGGou,Esq. •y*°8-hole, near Spittal; or to the Auctioneer; or REES, Solicitor, Haverfordwest averfordwest, April 5th, 1849. „ CAUTION r ••cipled Persons taking advantage of the Celebrity oj A Ie n It LO COCK'S WAFERS," era to foist upon the public various PILLS and Mix- TURES under nearly similar names. ^uMic is cautioned that all such preparations are Mi r,°U* an >mP°"itions the only Genuine Medicine, :S'S' 'he words DR. LOCOCK'S W AFERS," on the THE Signature of the Proprietor's Sole Agents, DA. • &Co., on the directions given with every Box,with which none are Genuine. ROYA PATRONAGE Freedom from Congh in Ten Minutes after **11 raP'd cure of Astma and Consumption, and l*oiders of the Breath and Lungs, is insured by S** LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. X11? rr"ly wonderful powers of this remedy have called tpstimonials from ali ranks oi society, in a of the world. The following has been received '*R. O. E. DAVIES, Druggist, Haverfordwest. SURPRISING CUBE OF ASTHMA, • WiIliam Bowen, Carllett, Haverfordwest. .I* C'oT*?av'nB been afflicted for many years with a vio- lin, | 8'1 and Ashma, and have tried all medicines in **nt t.Was recommended to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. tpi^ou f°r a box, and, to my great astonishment, 1 "♦Up. ,lef the very first night, and have continued to get rPpeii, since. Their effects are really wonderful. My *{> ls now good, whereas I formerly could scarcely "y food on my stomach. I have myself since recom- j 'tew "f."1 several persons, who have received the ( 1?eb reheffrom them. (Signed) Wit. BOWEN. I 8*7. CURE OF ASTHMATIC COUGH. 1 •*i 8re»t atn bappy to inform you that 1 have experienced benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. u'm°nic Wafers, which yon were kind enough *i!jCe'» n,e,1d me. Previously to my taking them I could Hiy walk without the greatest difficulty of breathing. foJS r>^9r|°u^'1 would then increase to such a degree that 1 'o i suffocated. I had not for many months slept ij'an half an hour at a time; but now I am able Vaif*i tw n'ght without coughing. 1 can truly recom- jjjvJf,bje 'n t0 those who are similarly afflicted as a most ca$e u'T^fdy, and you are at perfect liberty to make Public if you think proper. I am, &c. I JOHN JOHN,Cabinet Maker. ordwest- Feb-6'184(i- > ^ell'f,ar8 many hundred cases may be had from of a' '<oc0Tit,ouRhot|t the Kingdom and on the Continent. <>f ik n ^'afers &>ve instant relief, and a rapid cure ftro«!u on8Umptions, Coughs. Colds, and all disorder* !>*>«, w htuT ai? ^u^'c Speakers they are invaluable, as 'atit** flTS remove all hoarseness, and increase the A t?. "J* the voice. Thfy have a most plea- n ^d., 2s. 9d., and Us. per boy. ■fiai,-0''s'jxtT va '• Bride Lane, J?'Ject-efreet, Drii hite, Chemist, Cariaarihen and V ?n8li^^4n"rHavert;d<vr'"tl • > "•in Gerrtl Erections are given with every box in the an' Fr*nin Lantuifrfs. T!ie.«e a^er^ 1 °n^.Sedative, effectual)"' prevent irregularity WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS, TENBY. MR. SLEEMAN RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he retires from the WISE AND SPIRIT BUSINESS with a grateful recollection of all ttieir kind- nesses, and begs leave to return his most sincere and heartfelt thanks for the many favours and continued sup- port which he has received at their hands, and to solicit a continuance of the same for his Successor, MR. JOBIf ROGSKS. JOHN ROGERS IN succeeding to the above Business, begs to assure the Nobility, Gentry, and the public m general, that no exer- tion shall be spared on his part to merit a continuance of that patronage and support which has been for many years so liberally bestowed upon his predecessor. TENBY, March 26th, 1849. REDUCED FARES! STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL, TENBY, & CARMARTHEN, IN TEN HOURS, AND BRISTOL, MUMBLES, & PORTrrALBOT, THE RAPID IRON SCREW BEAUTIFUL J^STEAM SHIP" TALBOT, 140 HORSE POWER. STEPHEN INGS, COM M AND ER, IS INTENDED TO S'A I L DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL, AS FOLLOWS:- With Passengers, Goods, Live Stock, &c..anordinganiost desirable and Speedy Communication between the various Places of the Counties of Carmarthen and Glamorgan and the Metropolis, via Bristol & the Great Western Railway; also, with Manchester and the North, via the Gloucester and Birmingham Railway: Passe igers are conveyed from Bristol to London by Rail- way, in 4 hours'&20 minutes, aU27s., 18s., or 9s. lid. BRISTOL AND CARMARTHEN. From Bathurst Basin,Bristol, From Carmarthen to Bristol, to Carmarthen, in 10 hours, in I 0 hours, calling atT en by calling at Tenby. Monday -12 noon Wednesday 4. 4 morn Friday •• Thursday 12. 8 morn Monday 16..1IJmorn Thuwday 19. 3§morn Saturday 21. Rafter Friday 27.. 9 morn Monday 30.. 11 morn Fares- Cabin, 12s. Gd. Fore Cabin, 6s.; Children under twelve, 6r. and 4s.; Servants, 7s. 6d.; Carriage, 40s.; Pair Horse Phaeton, 28s.; Small One-Horse Phaeton, 20s. Gig 18s. Horse, 15s. Dog, 2s. CARMARTHEN TO AND FROM TENBT. Fares-Cabin, 3s. Fore Cabin, 2s. BRISTOL AND PORT TALBOT. FROM BRISTOL TO PORT I FROM PORT^TALBOT TO?BRIS- TALBOT AND MI'MBLRS. TOL (ON THE SAME TIDE). t Monday 9. 7 morn Tuesday 10. 44itfter Tuesday 24. 7 morn Wednesday 2,5. 4Jafter Fares, 7s. 6d. & 4s. Chilaren'under 12, Half-price. The Vessel is elegantly fitted up for the comfort and con- venience of Passengers. CARRIES AN EXPERIENCED STEWARDESS. Refreshments may be had on board at moderate charges- Goods taken in at the Warehouse, Grove, Bristol, to await the Packet's arrival if required for Carmarthen. &c. &c. Goods taken in for Carmarthen and placesadjacentand for Aberavon, Bridgend, Cwmavon, Laleston, Pyle, laiuach, Mapsteg, and places adjacent. Further Information may be had on application to the master on board, or to the following Agents:—^Mr. James King, Packet Office, Grove, Bristol, Mr. North Rees, Packet Office, Carmarthen, Mr. W. Bowers, Lion Inn, Tenby, or Mr. Wm. Jenkins, Packet Office. Port Talbot. Freight of Goods to be paid for on delivery. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet cive Notice, that they will not he accountable for Passengers Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packa- ees, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless hooked at either of their Offices, at Bristol or Carmarthen, if above the value of Fortr Shillings unless. entered at its full value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, ir not taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the jay of Landing, will be warehoused at the risk and expence of the consignees. All goods to be considered as liens, not only for Freight and Charges due thereon, but for all previ- ously unsatisfied Freights and Charges due by the Consignees, to the Proprietors of the said Packet. Disputed Weights and measurement, Claims for Loss or Damge, &c., cannot be allowed, unless a written notice of the same be sent to the Office on the day of delivery. For Lists of the Freights, apply to Mr. North Rees, a lie Talbot Office, Quay-street, Carmarthen. • TRY JERE yocr DESPAIR. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. ■ CURE OF ASTHMA. Ertract of a Letter from Mr. Benjamin Mackie, a respectable Quaker, dated Creenagh, near Loughall, Ireland, dated Sep- tember 11 th, 1841t To Professor Holloway. RESPECTED FRIEND.—Thy excellent Pills haTe effectually cured me of an Asthma, which afflicted me for three years to snch an extent, that I waR obliged to walk my room at night for air. afraid of being suffocated if I went to bed by cough and phlegm. Besides taking the Pills, I rubbed plenty of the Ointment into my chest night and morning. (Signed) BENJAMIN MACKIE. CURE OF TYPHUS FEVER, WHEN SUPPOSED TO BE AT THE POINT OF DEATH. I, A respectable female in the neighbourhood of Loughall,wa attacked with Typhus Fever, and lay for five days withou having tasted any description of food. She was given ove bv the Surgeon, and preparations were made for her demise \fr Benjamin Mackie, the Quaker, whose case is referred to Vipard of the circumstance, and knowing the immense beTefi. She HM-TO* derived fron, Holloway-. Pilb, recommended nn immediate trial, and eight were g.ven to her, recommw was continued night and morning for and the sam s},ort time she was completely cured. p'.TfdbiXreU"Siblthat any Fever. ho».ver malignant nred bv taking, night and morning, copious doses of may be cafedb/'aKg, K d be induced t0 dnnk this fine medicine. ne harl„v water. plentifully of warm Indeed teaorbarley water. CURE OF DROPSY IN THE CHEST. flW. ljCtUrfrom JS. Esq., (o», J,r 0.rJ«rJ. Pteemkr 1 ni, 1 To Professor Holloway. afflictcd with water SIR,—My Shephercf or some t me adrised on the chest. When I homl of it, I imm^iateiv i him to try 3*our Pills, which he di • j myself and is now as well as ever he was in his life. A» received so astonishing a cure last year from }our Ointment, it has ever since been my most earnest endeavour to make known their ex(Cg('i1^tdJluaU ies* j. S. MUNDY. Tnr PARI, OF ALDBOROUGH CURED OF A T[IELIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINT. v> m nf ft Tstler from his Lordship, dated Villa Messina Extract of a 2U Februar,j, 1845. ^Sm-Trious^S^stances prevented the possibility of mv thanking you before this time for your politeness in send- Z me yoof^ills as you did. I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount, and. at the same time, to add that your Pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most em;nent of the Faculty at home, and all over the Continent, had not been able to eff,, t nav not even the waters of Canshad and Manenhad. fwish Save another box and a Pot of Ointment, case any of my family should ever require either. Your most obliged and obedien^ger^rant, ALDB0R0UGH. CURE OF A DEBILITATED CONSTnmlOJJ I Mr. M»te,« Storekeeper, -tGundW. been been for some time in a mos^t delie ghorly constitution was so debilitated that his « looked upon by himself and friends as certain orn hope. he was induced to trv Holloway's Pills, which hud an immediate and surprising effect upon his sys e » result was to restore him in a few weeks to perfect h strength, to the surprise of all who knew him. He consi his case so extraordinary that he, in gratitude, sent it torp iication, to the Sydney Morning Herald, in which paper' 1 appeared on the 2nd January, 1848. A few doses ot the Pills will quickly rally the energies of both body and mind, when other medicines have failed. These celebrated Pills are tronderfully efficacious in the follow- ing complaints. Ague FemalelrregularitiesScrofula, or King's Asthma Fevers ot all kinds Evil Bilious Complaints Fits Sore-throats Blotches on the skin Gout Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints .Head ache SecondarySymptoms Colics Indigestion Tic-Doloureux Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affections Debility Lumbago Worms of all kinds Dropsy Piles Weakness, from Dysentery Rheumatism whatever cause, Erysipelas Retention of Urine &c., &c. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (neiir Temple Rar,) London, and by most all respec- 1 VneuistE, and Dealers in Medicines throughout the ■viiiseu World, at the following prices:—Is. ]§■ 2s. 9d., is. lis., 22* and 33s. ench box. There is a considerable (iiuing by taking the larger sizes. >\B._ Directions for the guidance of Patients in every Disorder aie affixed tn encii Hox. >\B._ Directions for the guidance of Patients in every Disorder aie affixed it encii Hox. PEMBROKE-DOCK. IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, AND OTHERS. MR. WM. THOMAS BEGS to announce, that he is instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, On Tuesday, the 22th day of April, 18&9, THE whole of the BUILDING MATERIALS, IRON, JL STONE, &c., the property of Messrs. Fox, Hender- son, and Co., who have completed their Contracts in Her Majesty's Dock-Yard, which will consist of several Tons of Cast and Wrought Iron, Pile Driving Engine, with 10 Cwt. Monkey, Powerful Punching and Shearing Machine, Mortar Mill, Derrick's Crab Winches, Iron and Wood Blocks, Chains, Ropes, Smith's Forges, Tools, &c., Car- penters' Benches, Ladders, Scaffold Poles and Planks, a large quantity of Offal Timber, several Tons of Ashler and Rubble Limestone, with numerous other articles. The sale will commence at 10 o'clock. ALSO, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On the same Day, unless previously disposed of by Prioote Contract, ABOUT 4,000 Tons of Quarried Limestone, fit for Building purposes, two Cranes, with Crab Winches, and Two Lighters, which may be viewed at Williamston Quarries. Pembroke, April 3rd, 1849. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY OFFICE, QUA Y, BRISTOL. THE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to JL Sail from CUMBERLAND RASIN, BRISTOL, and as indcr mentioned, with or without Pilots,and with liberty to tow Vessels, during APRIL, 1849. FROM BRISTOL FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Returns Tuesdays. Friday 6.. 4^after Friday 20.. 3Jafter Friday 13.. 9 morn | Friday 27.. 9 morn FROM BRISTOL FOR CORK. JUVERNA, Tuesdays.—SABRINA, Saturdays. Tuesday 3.. 2Jafter I Tuesday 17..12 noon Saturday 7.-6 after I Saturday 21., 5jafter Tuesday 10.. 7Jmorn J Tuesday 24.. 7 mern Saturday H.. 9 morn | Saturday 28.. 9Jmorn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FROM BRISTOL FOR WATERFORD, VICTORY, Tuesdays.— ROSE, Fridays. Tuesday 3.. 2J<ifter I Tuesday 17.. 12 noon Friday 6.. 4|a('ter Friday 20.. ;i^fter Tuesday 10.. 7imorn Tuesday 24.. 7 morn Friday 13.. 9 morn Friday 27.. 9 morn return Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL AND TENBY. OSPREY. FOR TENBY. FROM: TENBY. Tuesday 3.. 2Aafter Saturday 7.. 7 morn Tuesday 10.. 7jinorn Friday ..13..10 night Tuesday 17..12 noon Saturday 21.. Simorn Tuesday 24.. 7 morn Friday 27.. 10 night FOR MILFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST CALLING AT TENBY. OSPREY. Tuesday 3.. 2J»fter ( Tuesday 17..12 noo Tuesday 10.. Hrnorn Tuesday 24.. 7 morn FROM HAVERFORDWEST, CALUMa AT MTL.FORD, PATER, AND TENBY. OSPREY. Friday <5.. 6 morn Friday 20.. 3 after Friday 13.. 9 morn ?nday 27.. 9 morn FROM MILFORD. OSPREY. Saturday 7.. 1 morn Friday 20..10 nigh Friday 13.. 4 after Friday 27.. 4 after FOR. CARMATRHF.N, CALLING AT TENBY. TORKIDGE. rhe Torridge will make as many Voyages to and from Carmarthen as she can get loaded and the weather will permit. FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. TORRIDGE. rhe Torridge will make as many Vovages to and from Carmarthen as she can get loaded at.. the weather wil permit. BRISTOL AND SWANSEA. FOR SWANSEA. FROM SWANSEA. COUNTY: BERESFORB, BERESFORD: COUNTY Tuesdays, Thursdays, Tuesday*, Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays. Fridays, and Saturdays. Tuesday 3.. 2!morn Tuesday 3.. 2imorn Thursday 5.. 4-imorn Thursday 5.. 5jinorn Friday 6.. 5imorn Friday 6.. SAmorn Saturday 7.. Gimorn Saturday 7.. 7 morn Tuesday 10.. Hmorn Tuesday 10.. 8lmorn Thursday 12.. fiimorn Thursday 12.. 9 morn Friday 13.. 9 morn Friday 13.. 9 morn Saturday B.. 9imorn Saturday H..10 morn Tuesday 17.. 1 after Tuesday 17..12 noor. Thursday 19.. 3 morn Thursday 19.. 3¡mon Friday 20.. 4 morn Friday 20.. 4Jmoin Saturday 21.. 5 morn Saturday 21.. ojmorn fuesday 24.. 7 morn Tuesday 24.. 8 morn Thursday 26.. 8lmorn Thursday 26.. 7 morn Friday 27.. 9 morn Friday 27.. 10 morn Saturday 28.. 10 morn Saturday 28.. 10 morn BRISTOL AND NEWPORT, SWIFT and USK. FOR NEWPORT. FROM NEWPORT. Monday 2..12jafter Monday 2..11 morr Tuesday 3.. 2 after Tl,esd»y •• 3.. 1 after Wednesday.. 4.. 3 after Wednesday.. 4.. 2 after Thursday 5..3j»fter Thursday 5.. 3 after Friday •• 5|morn Friday 6.. 3}after Saturday 7.. 6 morh Saturday 7.. 4 after Vfnntlav 9.. i morn Monday 9.. o after Tuesday 10.. 7Jmorn Tuesday 10.. 6 morn Wednesday.. 11.. 8 morn Wednesday.. 11.. fijtnorn Thursday 12.. Sjmorn Thursday 12.. 6Jmorn Friday 13.. 9 morn Friday IS.. 7 morn Saturday 14.. gAmorn Saturday H. 7imorn Monday l6..10Amorn Monday 16.. 9 more Tuesday 17..12 noon Tuesday 17..10J:norn Wednesday.. 18.. lifter Wednesday.. 18.. 12 noon Thursday 19.. 2 after Thursday 19.. lifter Friday 20, 3 after Friday 20.. 2 after Saturday 21.. 5 morn Saturday 21.. 3 after Monday 23.. GJinorn Monday 23.. 4}*fter Tuesday 24.. 7 morn Tuesday 24.. 6 mor Wednesday.. 25.. Hrnorn 1 Wednesday.. 25.. 6 mor Thursday 26.. 8 morn Thursday 26.. 6^mor Friday 27.. 9 morn Friday.. 27.. 7 mor Saturday 28..10 morn | Saturday 28.. 8 rn BRISTOL AND CARDIFF. STAa and PRINCE OF WALES. FOR CARDIFF. FROM CARDIFF. Monday 2.. Hafter Monday 2..11}morn Tuesday 3.. 2iafter Tuesday 3.. 1 after Wednesday.. 4. Softer, Wednesday.. 4..2a<Hr Thursday 5.. 4ilfter Thursday 5.. 2tafter Friday 6. 5 morn Friday 6.. 3Jafter Saturday 7.. 5Jmorn Saturday 7.. 4!>tfter Monday 9.. GJmorn Monday 9.. 5 morn Tuesday 10.. 7 morn) Tuesday 10.. 5|morn Wednesday.. 11.. 7imorn Wednesday.. 11.. 6 morn Thorny 12.. 8 morn i Thursday 12.. 6$morn Friday •• ]3.. SJmorn Friday 13.. 7 morn Saturday 14.. 9 moru Saturday 14.. nmorn Monday 16. ,10fmorn Monday 16.. 8|.norn Tuesday 17.. 12 noon i Tuesday 17..101morn Wednesday.. 18. l|after Wednesday.. 18..12 noon Thursday •• 19.. 2|*tter Thursday 19.. 1 after Friday 20.. 3iafter Friday 20.. 2 after Saturday 21.. 5 morn Saturday 21.. 3 after Monday 23.. 6 morn Monday 23.. 1-!after Tuesday 24.. 6Jmorn Tuesday 24.. 5 morn Wednesday.. 2,5.. 7 morn Wednesday.. 25 5Jmorn Thursday 2G.. 8 morn Thursday 2H.. GJmom I'riday, 27.. 8^morn Friday 27.. 7 morn I Saturday 28.. 9|morn > Saturday 28.. 7i:norr. FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. BERESFORD, MoH. COUNTY, WED. Monday 2.. ljmorn Wednesday.. 18.. 1 after Wednesday.. 4.. 2 morn Monday 23.. 4Jmorn Monday 9.. 5 morn Wednesday.. 25.. SJ'norn Wednesday.. 11.. 6 morn) Monday 30..12 noon Monday 16..11 morn j FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. BERESFORD, MON.; COUNTY, WRD. Monday 2. 5!nwrn I Wednesday.. 18.. 5 after Wednesday.. 4.. 12 noon Monday 23.. SJmorn Monday.. 9.. 9 morn Wdnesday.. 25.. 3jafter Wednesday.. 11..10 morn Monday 30.. 4 after Monday 16.. 3 after The whole ot the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.—Female Srswards on Board.—Carriages and Horses shipped with care.— Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before ^Particulars may be obtained by applying {at the Bristol c « Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bnstol i all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &e., should be ad- here all Goods r w 0 Bull wS Redclifte-street.and Clare-street Hall, Marsh- Wharf, Keiic Turner 13, Quay-street:-and for Snort "o J Jones, Rownbam Wh.rf*Hotwells. ArENT's —Mr.Joseph Morgan, Tenby; Mr. J. Rees, AGENT • palmer, Milford; Mr. Bowen, Paater Mr. John N. Smart, Swansea; Mr. Pridham, Bideford; Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe; Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton and Mr. R. Stacey, Carmarthen. NOTICE The Proprietors ot the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin l\nger s Lug- ga-e (if lost or damaged) above the value of Five Pounds norforany Deck Passenger's Luggage(it lost or damaged) above the value ot Twenty Shillings unless in each case entered as such. and freight in proportion paid tor the same, at the time of delivery; nor will they be answerable tor any otfcer parcel above the value ot Forty SmiJinp (if lost or damaged) unless entered as such, and ireignt in proportion paid for the same at tlit- time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping .Notes All letters seeking in forma ti m to be postpaid. NO MORE PILLS, nor any other medicine.—DU BARRY'S REVELENTA ARABICA FOOD— This tight delicious Breakfast Food, without medicine of any kind without inconvenient. and without increase of expenditure to the family budget, sperdily removes Dyspepsia (Indigestion), Constipation, and other func- tional irregularity, the main causes of nervousness, bil- iousness, liver complaint, flatulency, distension, palpita- tion of the heart, nervous headaches, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body, inflammation and cancer in the stomach, asthma, scrofula, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gou'. heartburn, nausea after eating or at sea, low spirits, spasms, spleen, general debility cough, inquietude, sleepiness, involuntary blush- ing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaus- tion melan'cholv, groundless fear, indecision wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, and insanity. The best food for infants and invalids generally, as, unlike arrowroot and other artificial substances, it never turns, acid on the weakest stomach, but imparts a helllthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy, to the most enfeebled. DU BARRY & Co.. 75, New Bond street, London. Haverfordwest—O. E. Davies John Emment. Case No. 1. From the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Decirs "Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford, Feb. 15 1849. "Gentlemen 1 have already derived so much benefit from the use of the Reyalenta Food that I am induced to request that you will be pleased to forward to me another 101b canister of the Farina, for which I enclose, herewith to Messrs. Du Barry and Co., a Post-office order It is only due to yourselves and to the public to state,'that you are at liberty to make any use of this .:orr. munication which you may think proper. I remain, gen- tlemen, your obedient servant, S. DE DECIES." Case No. 2. "4 Rosa Villas, North-end, Fulham, London, Oct. 2,1848. My dear Sir-I shall ever be ready to bear testimony to the great benefit I have derived from your excellent food. It has quite reinstated my health in six or seven weeks though I had suffered great pain and inconvenience from dyspepsia for very many years (ever since 1821), and trie d the advice of many, &c..T „ "PARKER D. BINGHAM, Captain, Royal Navy." Case No. 3. 50, Holborn, London, Dec. 22, 1847. Dear Sir I have derived considerable benefit from the use of the' Revalenta Arabica' A. HARRIS, Optician., Case No. 4. « For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition ofheaith. having been subject during that period to most severe pams in the back, chest, right and left sides, which produed vomiting almost daily Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude, &c., &c. I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, (Rev.) "THOMAS MINSTER. Of Farnley Tyas, at St. Saviour's, Leeds, Yorkshire.)" Case No. 5. "3, Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berks Dec. 3 1847, Gentlemen,—I am happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom the former quantity was pro- cured h;fs derived very great benefit from its use: dia- tressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Having wit- nessed the beneficial effects m the above-mentioned case, I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offers. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, "JAMES SHORLAND, late Surgeon, 96th Reg-t. Case No. 6. 21, Broad-street, Golden-square, London, Nov. 20,1847. (Details of 19 years' dyspepsia, nervousness, general debility, frequent vomiting, and liver complaint, and three weeks' Revalenta treatment.)-" I .humbly and slIIcerely thank God, and yourselves as His instruments, &c. ISABELLA GRELLIERE. Case No. 7. Winslow, Bucks, Jan. 22, 1848. I have found it to be a simple, though very efficacious and pleasant food, doing good to functional disorders. "(Rev.) CHARLES KERR." Case No. 8. 9 Antigua-street, Edinburgh, Feb. 3,1848. "I have derived very considerable henefit from the use of it. ARTHUR MACARTHUR. Case No. 9. Dear Sirs,-I have received the greatest benefit from the Revalenta Arabica Food,' &c. D. M CARTHY. Case No. 10. Athol-street, Perth, May 2,1848. "Some time has now elapsed since the laidy•(who had been an invalid for thirteen years from want of Ji^tion. aecompanied with cough and gener p strength) for whom I procured your Arabica food, has been using it daily as directed and I am happy to say it has produced a most salutary change in hp.r system, &c. JAMES PORTER." Case No. 11. Haddington, East Lothian, March 3, 1849. "Dear Sir.-Your excellent Arabica Food has com- pletely restored my stomach, nerves, and liver, which had been disordered for nearly twenty years past, and my health is now everything I cou.d wish, anu has beenw for these three months past, &c. ANDREW IRASER. Case No. 12. "2 Princess-street, Manchester, 3rd Month, 19th, 1849. Respected Friend I have no doubt that if its value were known, it would be very extensively used. I think no one who had received or seen so much good and comfort result from it as in my mother s case, would be without it in sickness. Thou art at liberty to use this let- ter as thou thinkest best, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries. I :1m, thy friend, EDWARD CORBETT, Sanitary Engineer, &c." Case No. 13. "Twynholm, by Kirkcudbridge, Feb. 24,1849. <1 Gentlemen,— I have derived much benefit from your 4 Revalenta Arabica Food.' J. WATSON, Schoolmaster." Case No. 14-. "Stamford, November 30,1848. Gentlemen,—Since my own recovery Mrs. Nutting and my child have commenced taking the Revalenta-also our old servant, who has been sadly troubled with rheu- matism but now feels nothing of it; indeed, they all have derived great benefit from this food. J. M. NUTTING." Case No. 15. Denispowis, near CirdifT, Feb. 27th, 1849. "Dor Sirs,—I amgtadto fiadbyyour last report, my own experience confirmed, that your Revalenta Arabioa Food," is undoubtedly the most important discovery made by human research. It bas not its parallel!. It is as I have stated before the best thing I ever tried in my life; it has quite removed my nervous symptoms, and I am in better health than I have been tor years past, &e.$c. T. DAVID. Case No. 16. "Pool Anthony. Tiverton, Nov. 8, 1848. All that I had suffered from for twenty-five years, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, seems to vanish under the influence of Revalenta.' I enjoy sound and refreshing sleep, which, until now, I could not procure. Nervousness is passing away rapidly, and I am much more calm and collected in everything I do, and it has quite sweetened my poor temper. It now affords me pleasure to do for others what before I did not dare to do for nervous irritation, &c.,&c. W M. R. REEV ES." Case No. 17. "Newtongrange, near Dalkeith, March 3rd, 1849. Dear Sir,—When I began your excellent Arabica Food I was in a deplorable condition, and my case had been considered a hopeless one for years past. I am now fast recovering health and streigth. I humbly, but sincerely thank God, and I also give you sincere thanks for your kind advice, &c., &c. "JOHN RIGBY." Case No. 18.. "Catherine-street, Frome, Somerset. Dec. 16, 1848. I have given your Revatenta Arabica Food to my little girl, who is of a delicate constitution, and I find it does her much good, &c. H. CLARK." Case No. 19. "1 am happy to say both myself and baby are much improved in health since taking the Revalenta, &c., I remain, sir, yours truly, M rs » CaM No. 20. My dear Sir,—lhave now tried the Revalenta Food some time, and it has been of the greatest service to me. lstrongly recommend it to those who suffer from indigestion, &c., and also earnestly recommend it to the notice of medical men for the use of delicate and consumptive patients. Believe, me, my dear sir, yours truly, "CHARLES MASSIE." I Case No. 21. "Southwick Park, Fareham, Hants, Oct. 31, 1848. Gentlemen,—I sincerely thank you for your kind atten- tion. When I began taking the Revalenta I was in as deplorable a condition as can well be imagined. I was_ confined to bed, and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, &c., &c. I am hapoy to say that I get stronger and my health better every day. &c. JOHN VASS." Case No. 22. "42. Kennedy-street, Manchester, March 27, 1849 "Dear Sir—I am happy to say that your Revalenta Arabica Food has removed a most dreadful cough and spitting of blood, of which I had suffered two years. My appetite is getting stronger, and 1 think your excellent Food will effect a complete cure in my case. so long con- sidered hopeless, &c., &c. D. HENDERSON." Similar expressions of gratitude from—William Hunt, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, King's College, Cambridge; Mr. O. Reeve, St. Andrew-street, Hertford; Mr. Thomas Skeete, Denny, Stirlingshire; Mr. Richard Willonghby 53, Herbert-street, Hoxton, London Mr. Taylor, Coroner ot Bolton; Mr. Samuel Laxton, Market, Leicester; W. M. Clapp, Esq., Newport, Monmouthshire; Phillips Esq., Shoalshook, Haverfordwest and 6000 other Cor- respondents. AgentsHedges and Butler, 1.55, Recent-street Forcnum, Mason, and Co., 182 and 183, Piccadilly, Pur- veyors to her Majesty the Queen: Sutt< n, Edwards, and through all respectable tea-dealers, grocers, oil and Italian warehousemen, booksellers, druggists, chemists, and medi- cine venders in town and country. In canisters of 101h. at 22s.; 4lb.atlls.; lilb.at 411.611.; super-refined quality, HIb., 33s.; 41b.,512s.; suitably packed for all climates. Bib. and 101b. canisters forwarded by DU BARRY and Co., on receipt of Post-office or bankers' orders, carriage free, to any town or railway station con- nected by raifwith London, or to any port in Scotland or Ireland connected wiih London by steam or sailing vessels Shipments aboard attended to. Agents and the Trade will please apply to Messrs. DU BARRY and Co. N B—The high estimation of this invaluable food by the most eminent medical men, and by all classes o. society, as the only effectual and safe remedy for mdiges- tion, liver, stomachic, and nervous complaints, renders it scarcely more necessary for Messrs. DivBany and Co to issue a camion ag .mst spurious compounds, under close imitation of name, than for the Bank of Ivigl,nd to wan. against Bank of Elegance" Notes, or other swindling devices. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH THIS excellent Family PILL is a Medicine oflong-tried -L efficacy for correcting all dt orders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Coativeness. Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache, (JIU- diness, Sense of Fulness after meals, Dizziness of the r-yes, Drowsiness, and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels: Indi- gestion, producing a Torbid state of the Liver, and a consequent inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will regain its strength a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys, will rapidly take place and instead of listlessness. heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength activity and renewed health will be the quick result of taking this medicine, according to the directions accom- panying each box. As a pleasant, safe, easy Apperient, thev unite the recom- mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect and require 110 restraint of diet or confinement during their use; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be most comfortable medic'ne hitherto prepared. Sold by Thomas Pront, 229, Strand, London and by bi; appointment by O. E. Davies, and Harries, Haverfordwest Williams, Mitford Walkington and Bowers, Tenby and all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY & Co., beg to inform their 1 Patients & parties desirious of consulting them that. ia consequence of repeated solicitations, they find it imprac- ticable to adhere to the Public Notice, which they recently gave of not visiting the Provinces, but that Patients may not on future occasions be deceived by parties illegally using their name, they beg to state that no announcement of any intended visits will be genuine unless signed by a fac simile of their hand writing, \oU(A/c^c {r) mit ate which is felony. Due Notice of Mr. R. Perry's Residence, will be given on hisarrivat in each town. TWEKW-riTTH EDITION. Illustrated by anatomical colored engravings on steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENE, RATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. A new and improved edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d.; by post, direct frsm the establishmeut, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. THE SILENT FRIEND A MEDICAL WORK on the exhaustion and phisi cal decay ot the system, produced by excessive indul" gence, the consequence of infection, or the abuse of mer- cury. with observations on the married state, and the disqualiifcations which prevent it; illustrated by 26 colored engravings, and by the detail of cases. By R. L. Perry and Co., consulting surgeons, 19. Berners-street, Oxford- street, London. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Hanney, 63, and Sangar, 150, Oxford-street; Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Hay- market: and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London J. and R. Raimes and Co., Leith-walk, Edinburgh; D' Campbell, Argyll-street, Glasgow; J. Priestley, Lord street, and T. Newton, Church-street, Liverpool; R. H' Ingham, Market-street, Manchester. PART THE FIRST Is dedicated to the consideration of the anatomy and phisiology of the organs which are directly or indirectly engaged in the process of reproduction. It is illustrated by six colored engravings. PART THE SECOND Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system produced by over-indulgence of the passions, and by the practice of solitary gratification. It shews clearly the manner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of the social and vital powers. The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders, is traced by the chain of connecting results to their cause. This section con- cludes with an explicit detail of the means by which these effects may he remedied, and full and ample directions for their use. It is illustrated by three colored engravings, which fully display the effects of physical decay. PART THE THIRD Contains an accurate description of the dieases caused by infection, and by the abuse of mercury: primary and se- condary symptoms, eruptions ot the skin, sore throat, inflamation of the eyes, disease of the bones, gonorrhoea gleet, stricture, &c., are sllHwn to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences is tendered in this section, which if duly fol- lowed up, cannot fail in effecting a cure. This part is illustrated by seventeen colored engravings. PART THB 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 nets 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 the duties and obliga- tions of the married state, and of the causes which lead to the happiness or missry of those who have entered into the bonds of matrimony. The operation of certain dis- qualifications is fully examined, and iafelicitous and unproductive unions shown to he the necessary consequence The causes and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work. THE CORDIAL BALM or SYRIACTTM Is exe'usively employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by soli- tary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic; its powers in reinvigorating the frame in all case of nervous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impo- tency, barrenness, and debilities arising from venereal excesses, have been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. To those persons who are pre vented from entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. Constitutions retaxed, weak or decayed, trembling of the hands, headache, faintings, and female complaints, are under its immediate influence, and when the system has received a shock, and is debilitated from imprudence and inattention in the early part of lite, or is sinking under the advance of years, or by long residence in hot or cold climates, this medicine will afford immediate assurance of returning strength, by giving tone to the muscular system and organs of digestion. All eases of local and General debility, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense melancholy, depresston of spirits, partial or complete extinction of the reproductive powers, and non-retention of urine, are permanently cured by the CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, and patients res- tored to the full enjoyment of health and functions of mauhood. Price lls. pet bottle, or four,quantities in one for 33s. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. An anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the system from venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the bead and face, enlargement of the throat tonsil* and uvuta threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c.; scurvy, scorbutic humours, old- wounds, ulcers sore legs, venereal ulcers and sores, glandular swellings, erisipelas, leprosy, king's evil, pimples, diseases of the sldn, cutaneous eruptions, on any part of tha body, and all Impurities of the blood. Price] Is. and 33s. per k°Thp fi cases of Syryacum or Concentrated Detersive EsTence can only bAad at 10, Berners-street Oxf.H street, London: whereby there is a saving^of Ai 12s. and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable only to those who. remIt £5 for a packet. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d" and 1 ls. per box. Those pills, each box of which are accompanied with explicit direction-i, are well known throughout Europe to be the most certam and effectual remedy ever discovered for gornorrhcea, both in its mild and aggravated forms, They immediately allay the inflamation by their specific influence on the urethra, and arrest the future progress ot the disease. a Gleets, strictures, irritations, and chronic intnmations of the bladder, pains of the loins and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders of the urinary passages, in either sex, are speedily and permanently cured, without confinement or the least exposure. In all case# of consultation by^letter, the usual fee ot one pound must be forwarded, either by post-office order or otherwise.. Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, noting especially the duration of the complaint, the mode of its commencing, its symptoms and progress, age, habits of living, general occupation, and position in society. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely picked, an l carefully protected from all obser val IOn.. These medicines are preparpd only by Messrs. R. and L. Perry ;ind Co., surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford- street, London; and sold by ail medicinejvendors in town or eountrv. j N.B. County medicine vendors can be supplied by most of the wholesale Patent Medice houses in London. Messrs. It. L. Parry and Co., surgeons, may be con- suited as usual at 19. Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon- don, (where may be had the Silent Friend) from 11 till 2, and 5 till 8 in the evening, and on Sundays from 11 to 1. Sold by Thomas A. Roberts, ehemist, Conway; John Brown, Chronicle office, Bansror; Robert Griffiths, chemist, High-street, Carnarvon; W. Edwards, chemist, Denbigh; H. G. Huges, chemist, Holyhead; John Beale, chemist, Hig'i-street, Wreiham; E. VVard, chemist, High-street, Brecon; Phillip Price, Post office, Bridgend; H. Webber, Guardian office, Cardiff; Waltter Thomas, chemist (oppo- site Angel), Merthyr; J. W. White, chemist, Guildhall- square, Carmarthen; W. Williams, chemist, High-street, Cardigan; O. E. Davies, chemist and druggist, and Joseph Potter, Herald office, Haverfordwest; R. C. Tree- weeks, chemist, Pembroke; Thomas Evans, chemist, High-street, Swansea; John Moore, chemist, Bro*d- street, New Town; Thomas Stephens, chemist, High- street, Merthyr Tydvil; Ferris and Score, druggist, Union-street, Bristol; John Watton, Chronicle office. Shrewsbury; James Chilcot, bookseller, Broad-street, Leominster, Draper, chemist, Broad-street, Hereford; T, Farrer, Jiencon office. Monmouth; E. V. Jenkins. Com ncrcial-street, Newport ef all of whom may be had The ■SiI:>it Friend.
STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS.
STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS. THE CONVICTION & SENTENCE OF DEATH ON RUSH. [The following appeared in our SECOND KDITIUN of last week.] The prisoner entered into a long rambling state- ment which occupied all Tuesday and part of Wed- nesday. His manner was hurried, and he ran from one point of the evidence to the other without any- thing like order or arrangement. In one part of his statement, and which was evidently meant to explain away Sandlord's evidence against him, he said that three parties, one of whom he named Joe," another Dick," and a third the Lawyer," went up on the night of the murder to take forcible possession. He thus described a meeting he had with those parties on a previous night:—I went as far as the fence to see what they were after, and if they;made anattemot. I waited two hours, and then got hack to Potash, when it was near eleven o'clock. I never heard more of them till Joe 'came hack and asked if I would allow them in at the farm. He said, If I once get Jermy's people out, and plenty of help from the men of Potash, the thing will hè settled in half an hour I told them I would not assist them, and that was one reason why I was then at Potash, that I might induce my son not to join them and get into trouble as so many did before. He said, if you do not assist me we have wholly made np our minds to do so without help either that evening or the next meeting. Rut six or seven more, besides the lawyer, thought it better to come in the evening others thought there would be seventy or eighty to assist in taking posses- sion in the morning, and not half the hubbub made in getting possession. All I said, was, You know best were they not there on Friday as expected ? Yes," said he, but there were people walking about in the lawn, and I was afraid to be discovered. W e had wholly made op our minds what to do, hot were obliged to go back after waiting three hours." I said I think your coming in the night not wise, and hope you will find it out before it is too late." He said If you come this evening the lawyer will find how to proceed." I said, I had rather not hear any- thing about it. If you attempt to do anything to night, 1 shall hear how you get on in the morning." He had thought a good deal about it during the night and he had a sort of presentiment that all would not be weU but he did not think that anything serious would take place. He left Potash the night of the murder he did not leave till eight or half-past eight and he thought he would be able to prove that snch was the fact. He went after poachers and he even had some thoughts of going to the Hall; but he made up his mind not to go. He walked round Mr Jertny 5 plantation, and when he got to the fence he stayed there five minutes, and he thought he would go back again, as he felt very unwell. He heard the report of a gun or a pistol in a direction from the hall he soon after heard two more, but not so loud. He was struck with amazement, as they always said if they took fire-arms it should only be for the purpose of intimi- dation, but not to load them. He heard the bell at the hall ring violently, and he then got back to Potash as quick as he could. He went through the garden into the house. He had seen the lawyer of the parties twice-once at Norwich and once at Potash. The prisoner's defence concluded about 12 o clock on Wednesday, having engaged the court from nine that morning, and ten hours on the previous day. He then proceeded to call witnesses. Mr. Waugh, a solicitor, said he would not believe Howe, on oath, unless supported by respectable tes- timony. r The lad Savoiy proved the littering of the straw some time before the murder; that the boots worn by Rush on that night were left to dry at the fire sat up one night to watch for poachers; saw Rush last at half past seven: last time he saw him that night he had his in-door dress on. Mr. Hyde, accountant, swore that Hoyre had jocu- larly offered to give evidence on either side for twen- ty pounds. At this time (half-past two in the afternoon), the prisoner not being able to obtain material facts in his favour, got into a passion, exclaiming, W hat is the use of calling more witnesses when new ones are called at the last moment: I don't want to ask any more questions nor do I want any more witnesses. He then sat sulkily down, having previously intima- ted that the Pig had destroyed the coat to which he had referred. Mr. Sergeant Byles rose at three o'clock to reply, and in/an able speech scattered to the winds the weak defence of the prisoner. In the course of its delivery he was repeatedly and violently interrupted by the prisoner, which caused his lordship to order his re- moval, promising to he quiet he was allowed to re- main, yet he at times interfered throughout his whole delivery, but with modified violence. He concluded shortly after five o'clock. Baron Rolfe then commenced his charge to the jury, calling their attention in the first place to the facts of the murder, as they were deposed to by the inmates of the hall. No doubt could exist that the murders were committed by the man who had been seen and the only question that remained was, who was that man ? The prosecution said it was the prisoner, and that was the point which the jury must satisfy themselves upon. Adverting to the evidence given by the servants at the hall, and the tuning discrepancies which appeared in their description of of the assassin, he said the very confusion attending such occurrences was unfavourable to such evidence. There was no sort of evidence which was more, convincing, and yet was more frequently proved to be completely unfounded. A striking instance of this occurred in a case where a jury convicted a man of a gross and murderous attack upon another person. It afterwards turned out that they were mistaken. But at the same time, according to his experience, those mistakes were in the instances where men had a long time to look at a person who was previously a stranger. We were less likely to be deceived in the appearance of a person we knew than by looking for a while at one we did not know. If any of the jury began looking at a man sitting at that table, and be went out they would pause before they swore to him afterwards but if they had only a sufficient know- ledge of a man's appearance, a momentary glance would in an instant tell them that it was him. Take, for instance one of your children, yon will recogniae him at once by signs, which, perhaps, it is impossible for you to describe. You will say, I don t knew how; but I am as certain as I am of my own exist- ence. I feel a degree of confidence which it is impossible for me to doubt." The question therefore was, had those four witnesses who had expressed their belief that Rush was the assassin a sufficient knowledge of hia person previously 1 The learned judge then went overthe evidence of Emily Sandford as to the prisoner's absence and his agitation, and remarked on the explanation he had himself given; —Now, gentlemen, if this statement were tme, the prisoner certainly would not be guilty of the murder of Mr. Jermv, but morally, I could not see much difference in his conduct. He had heard shots fired and the bell rung at the hall. He must, have guessed something terrible had happened; but he went quietly hack, and made no effort to) assist the people living there. However, the morahty of^ h 1 act has nothing to do with his us see if it is possible to give credence to this amount, setting out of view that fact, that m spite of his animosity he should but hav<r trad to save th. life of one whom he called his friend, and of hw son. Wtien he was taken up next moraine at eight 0 clock, and when the police said to him, You are said to be the man who murdered Mr. Jermy last night," would he not if he possessed common sense, have said, "I murdef Mr. Jermy Never. I know who they were that did it, and 1 will give yon the best account in my power. One of them is a man named Joe, and another is a man named Dick, and another calls himself a lawyer. They were the people who did it, because I know they were going to take forcible possession that night! That was what a maVs interest, under the circumstances, would have induced him to say. You, gentlemen, may form vour own opinion on the subject: but I confess that is the light in which it stiikes me. 1 am boun 1 to see equal justice done between the prosecutor and the prisoner, and I see no other way in which I can put this. He knew a dreadful outrage was going to be committed next morning he hears that two gentle- men have been murdered, and a lady and her maid all hut murdered, and he never says one syllable about the whole affair except on this day, and in tht course of last January, when he says he wrote a letter to his solicitor with the intention of stating all hf- knew about it. You see, then, he returned home at the time, in the greatest possible agitation^ He knew something horrible had happened, because according to his own statement, he had heard Mhott- tired and the hall hell ring. He is taken tip, and lie never gives the least Kint of this, story, thon^h it would have absolved at once if true for if sc. there would have beeii fcmiie tnvce <>C the people h«. there would have beeii fcmiie tnvce <>C the people h.. mentions—some of those persons engaged in the business would have come forward and said" I WM; employed in taking possession, but! was not an acces- sory to a murder." But no one of these people is found—no one-comes forward. I have watched with the greatest anxiety, and have looked over tie papers to which I had access most carefully, to see what ex- planation could be given, and the moment he came t«i> this part of the case I gave it my most undivided attention, and this is my deduction. But if this state- ment should be an untruth, how does the matter stand ? Not only do a.1 these people say it was Rush, and not only is it proved he conducted himself in an extraordinary way on the mght in question, but some time after he is arrested he concocts a complete- ly false story of his whereabouts at the time of the transactions which then took place. These are the main features of the case so far, hut there are details to which I shall briefly direct your attention. The learned jndgethen remarked on what he called the minor evidence in the case, stating his opinion that the testimony given by Jesse White, that the notice found in the hall was in the prisoners hand t writing, was worth very little. The evidence as to jtajSj the cover on which it was written beuig part of a Tfljl cover of one of Mr. Gerrard s account books was of more value. The books were sold in sets of three, but only two were found at the prisoner's house. It was suggested that where two books were found you should "find three; and that went in some degree to- connect the prisoner with the notice. Prisoner: 'I here is one observation I wish to make my lord. Mr. Gerrard sold 100 sets of these books. Do you think voa could get them complete in evert house you went to ? This is really extraordinary. The Judge: Well, that is fair. His lordship com- mented on the other evidence, and concluded by briefly recapitulating the circumstances against the prisoner. Looking at the case chronologically, yoa have a strong motive pressing on the mind of the pri- soner to get rid of the Mr. Jeremy. Two nights before the time when it was necessary to murder him to make the forged documents available, he was murdered. He was seen by five people, four of whom said it was- Rush, though disguised. On that night he was from home at the time of the murder. He confessed that there was something goinii on he was greatly agitated on his return, and told the woman he was living with that he was only out ten minutes. Before the mSgis-1 trates he gave no explanation, but now he comes out with the story you have this day heard for the fiJ"!lt. time. It is quite clear the dress he was out in that night has been made away with. He confessed that. he had burned the green frock, and the pair of boots; in his bedroom were not accounted for. Do*theSb~>* things not convince you that he did the murder 1 If from anything that has been said you have doubts, your verdict must be not guilty but at the same time it is not permitted to any body of men to con- jure up doubts if in the bottoms of their conscience they feel none. The jury then retired. The prisoner during the entire charge, sat with his head forward, and his hands rested on the front of the dock. His fare wore a drowsy expression of fatigue and vacant ferocity. After an absence of not more than the or six minutes the jury returned with a verdict of GUILTY. Baron Rolfe then put on the black cap; and amidst the most profound silence, proceeded 10 pass upon the prisoner the awful sentence of the law. He said—James Blomfield itush, after a trial unusually protracted, you have been found guilty of the charge of Wilful Murder—a crime the high- est any human being can perpetrate on another, the deepest under 1mY circumstances of cxtenna, tion; but I regret to say, there is every thing; which could add a deeper dye to guilt the most hor- rible. It appears from letters which you yourself put in, that to the father of the unfortunate victim of your malice, you owe a debt of deep gratitude. You commenced a career of crime by endeavouring to cheat your landlord: you followi d it up by making* the unfortunate girl whom you have seduced the tool whereby you should commit fonrery and having -done that, you terminated your guilty career by the murder of the son and grandson of your friend and benefactor. More cannot be said. It unfortunately sometimes happens that great guilt is too nearly connected with something calcu- lated to dnzzie the mind but, fortunately, in your case you have made vice as lothsome as it is terri- ble. There is no one who winessed your conduct during the trial, and who heard the evidence pro- duced, who will not feel as the result of that evidence that you must quit this world by an igno- minious death, an object of unmitigated abhorence to every well regulated mind. I shrink not from making this statement, in orderto point eat to you. the position in which yon now stand. To society it must be a matter of perfect indifference what your conduct may be during the few remaining days of life that remain to you No concealment of the truth in which you may continue to persevere will cast the slightest doubt upon the propriety of the verdict. No confession you can make can add a taper light to the broad glare of day light guilt- disclosed against you. So far, therefore, as society is concerned, the conduct you may pursue is mat- ter of indifference; but to yourself it may be all important, and I can only conjure you by every consideration of interest, that you employ the short space of hfe that yet remains to you in endeavour- ing in penitence and prayer to reconcile yourself to that oflfended God before whom you are shortly to appear, In the mysterious dispensations of the Almighty, not only is much evil permitted, hot much guilt is allowed to go unpunished. It iSr perhaps, presumptuous therefore to attempt to trace the finger of God in the development of any particular crime but one has felt at times a satis- faction in making such investigations and I can- not but remark that tfyou had performed to that unhappy girl the promise you mnde to her, the policy of the law, which seals the lips of a wife iit any proceeding against her husband, might perhaps. have allowed your guilt to go unpunished. The prisoner f did not make that promise. The Judj*e You have been convicted on testi. mony so clear, that observation and comment are unnecessary. Having conjored yoa to employ the- small portion of life which remains to you in that which can alone interest you now, I have to remind yon that human interests are for you at an end. I will only add my earnest hope that the only social right that remains to you—that ot entire seclusion— may be granted and that no morbid sensihility to> guilt,nor any idle cariosity of the vulgar, may be suf- fered to pry into the secrets of the murderer's cell, or to raise a factitious interest in that in which you are alone conoereed. It remains for me to pronounce upon you the swfol sentence of the law—that you be- taken from to the place from which you came, and from thence to the place of execution that yoa be there hanged by the neck until you are dead, and afterwards thafcyottr body be buried within the pre- cincts of the gaol ;1.1 which you are confined, and may the Almighty have mercy on your soul f The prisoner, at the close ot the sentence, was im- mediately removed. He preserved his firmness to the last -T a& h» passed out of the dock, closely guarded by tarekeys, was observed by several gen- tlemen who stood near him to smile. Thus ended, at a very late hour on Wednesday night, one of the most remarkable trials ever recorded.
[No title]
THE chosen motto of Louis Napoleon and the French Government, viz. :—" Tranquillity at homff and peace abroad," and the good feeiing which Lord Palmerston has shown to assist them in carrying it out, it doing much towards establishing confidence" among the mercaotileportioos of Europe, particularly London and Paris consequently a great improve- ment in tnide and c<rnm«rce must follow. A Wtttrr country farmer, writing in the CorntoaK Gaceite, says—At theTrnro fair held last week, there was a fall of full 10 per cent., in the prices of cattle' since the last month. No improvement is expected, for the contracts at our Jfcvird of Guardians .ere taken for the next six months, beef at 31(t per lb., the highest tender being 4d.; and best seconds bread at 4tt the four pound loaf, the highest tender bein^T 4M. What are we to do 1 How are we to live and pay rent, labow, rates, taxes 1 Improvements in cul- tivation ate out of the question. Must we sell up at once and emigrate, or shall we stand our ground a little longer in hope of a channe for the better ? A SILVF-K WAOOON —On Friday last A deputation of the clerks and vroikmen belonging to the agricul- tural repository of Messrs. Stiatton and Hughes, of Bristol waited on their late employer, Mr. Richard Stratton ofChettenham-road, to present him u ith a, handsome testimonial, in the shape of a wagaon, con- structed entirely of silver. This unique and beauti- ful specimen of art is the fruit of a >'«bacription raised for the purpose, and was eoumntcled to I',h,r •iy Mr. Williams,lUrtou-ullvy. It weighs up- .vards of eighteen ounces, and is built nn a liiieir <ale of naif all incii to theloot, every detail of the -.vheels, axies, uuder-carnageis an>l bo-iy, h^iu^»lv>«>-a with the greatest fidelity. •