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CARMARTHENSHIRE AND PEMBROKESHIRE IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, MR. GEO. GOODE Respectfully begs to announce that he hu« been favoured with instructions from the trustees of the will of Nathaniel Row- land, Epq., deceased. late of Parke, to Suimtt for Sale by oublit auction. Early in the month of June next, THE extremely valuable Estates called CLYNGWYN, PANTYRHYG, RHOS-PICCA. DYFFRYN- FULL-BOROUGH.BRYNAYRON.BLAENYWERN. WHITE HART, and WAYNFACH, in the parishes of Mydrim, Monachlogddu, Llandissilio, Llanginning, and St. Clears, in the counties of Camarthen and Pembroke. Descriptive particulars, with plans annexed, are row pre- paring, and may he obtained one month previous to the sale an application to Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Co., solicitors, Haverfordwest, and at Mr. Geo. Goode's office, Guildhall- square, Carmarthen. MESSRS. R. & L. PF.RRY & Co., beg to inform their Patients & parties delirious of consulting them that, itt 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 patient- 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 yv\n/O/jTu sirBileTof tSr'haS trSng/to^^G^VJq mitate which is felony. Due Notice of Mr. R. Perry's Residence, will be given on his arrival in each town. TWEHTT-rirTH BBXTtOt. 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 fnrni the establisnmeut, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. THE SILENT FRIEND A MEDICAL WORK on the exhaustion and phisi" cal decay of 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 Sansrar 150, Oxford-street; Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Hay market: and Gordon, 146, Leadenhsll-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 PIRST Is dedicated to the consideration of the anatomy and phisiolosy 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 or 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- eludes with an explicit detail of the means by which these effects may be 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- oondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, sore throat, inflamation of the eyes, disease of the bones, gonorrhoea fleet, strieture, &c., are shnwn to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases fcnd t eir consequences is tendered in this section, which if duly fot. .-ed up, cannot fail in effecting a cure. This part is illustrated by seventeen colored engravings. TART THK FOURTH Contains a Prescription for the prevention of disease by simple application, by which the danger of i.vfectior» is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the wrw chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the work soould not escape the reader's notice. PART THE FIFTH Is derated to the consideration of the duties and obliga- tions of the married state, and of the causes which lead to thehapptnessor misery of those who baye entered into the bonds of matrimony. The operation of certain dis- qualification* is fully examined, and infelicitous and unproductive unions shown to bo the necessary consequence The causes and remedies for this state form u important Consideration in this section of the work. •yg CORDIAL BALM OF SYBIACUM 1« exclusively employed to renovate the impaired power life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by soli J*1'? indulgence on the system. Its action is purely its powers in reinvigorating the frame in all of nrrvotis and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impo- tcticy, barrenness, and debilities arising from venereal ?**esses, h»ve been demonstrated by its unvarying success >« thousands of eases. To those persons who are pre Rented from entering the married state by the consequences of early error3 it is invaluable. Constitutions relaxed, »*ak or deetyed, trembling of the hands, headache, [•tings. and female complaints, are under its i™mediate influence, and when the system has received a is debilitated from imprudence and inattention in the J Part of lite, or ia sinking under the advance of ye*F*» or y long residence in hot or cold climates, this medicine will afford immediate assurance of returning strength, by tone to the muscular system and organs of digestion. All ""a of local and General debility, nervous irritability and •*citement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful »wd exhausting kind, intense melancholy, depression of •Pints, partial or complete extinction of the reproductive and non-retention of urine, are permanently cured .7 CARDIAL BALM OP STRUCCM, and patients res- Z"* to the full enjoyment of health and functions of £ *uV,ood. Price lis. per bottle, or fourlquautities In one T CON C 11: N T R A. T ROD E TEaS I v E ESSENCE. *Bt,-«yphilitic remedy, for purifying the system from jv ere»l contamination, and i« recommended for any of T^it'd forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions tb k blotches on the head and face, enlargement of • throit, tonails and uvula; threatened destruction of the Pa'ate, Jkc.; scurvy, scorbutic humours, old wounds, a» 11*' *°re leKs» venereal ulcers and sores, glandular of *•' er^Pelas, leprosy, king's e»il, pimples, diseases uSt,n' cut«neous eruptions, on any part of tha body, hot tip ImPur"ies of the blood. Price lis. and 33s. per £ & cases of Syryacum or Concentrated Detersive can only be bad at 19, Berners-street, Oxforrf- „ London; whereby there is a saving of £ l 12s. fP patient is entitled to receive advice without a w^ich advantage is applicable only to those who remit — or a packet. ^BEET'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and 1 Is. per box. Tk .,e f'l's, each box of which are accompanied with jPjicit directions, are well known throughout Europe to for rao8t certain and effectual remedy ever discovered n>|, fcornorrhoea, hoth in its mild and aggravated forms. lnfl6y '•"mediately allay the inflamation by their specific tt»Uj-ace °n urethra, and arrest the future progress of d»ease. strictures, irritations, and ahronic inflamations oif, ladder, psins of the loins an.d kidneys, gravel, ana *0eeH,i*or^*rs l'le urinary passages, in either sex, are 1 'y #1>d permanently cured, without confinement or e*st exposure. of o *n cases of consultation bjr 'letter, the usual fee pound must be forwarded, either by post-office t?r.-or otherwise.. ^et»*i nts are requested to be as minute »« possible in the to#! i^heir cases, noting especially the duration of the t'le m<>de of its commencing, its symptoms and age, habits of living, general occupation, and tyir, in society. Medicines can be forwarded to any world; n<* difficulty can occur, as they will be **lion Packed, and carefully protected from al» obser x p ew medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. and tt^(;rrJ' and Co., surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford- ^London; and sold by all medicinejvendors in town County medicine vendors can be supplied by most wholesale Patent Med ice houses in London. «Ulte^ R. L. Parry and Co^ surgeons, may be con- don ( a* usual at 19, Berners-street, Oxford -street, Lon- *i(j'may be had the Silent Friend) from U till 2, 5 1j *n evening, and on Sundays from 11 to 1. Vw; Thomas Roberts, chemist, Conwayt John T^itth- ro*'e'e 1 Bangor; Robert Griffiths, chemist, (?• G uet' Carnarvon; W. Edwards, chemist, Denbigh; *es' chemist, Holyhead; John Beal»-, chemist, *R*CGN.R^T'. Wrexham; E. Ward, chemist. High-street, fon>rA' fillip Price, Post office. Bridgend; H. Wpbber, An? Cardiff; WaUter Thomas, cliemif-t (oppo- P '» Merthyr; J. W. White, chemist, GuiWhall- j^iaa frmar,^en: Williams, diemist, High-street, O. E. Davies, chemist and druggist, and ?tter, Herald office, Haverfordwest; R. C. Tree- r efni&t, Pembroke; 'flicmas Evans, chemist, vet' Swansea; John Moore, rhemist, Broad- Town; Thomas Stephens, chemist, High- ioO-str ert"yr Tydvil; Ferris and Score, drugs!«if, John Watton, Chronicle office. iames Chilcot, bookseller, Broad-street, cl ^arr«»r' _Pr!>P«r, chemist, Brosd-street. Hereford; T^^merciii acon offiee, Monmouth; E. V. Jenkins. ^t, Newport of all of whom may be hiid PEMBROKESHIRE. FREEHOLD FARMS FOR SALE, By Order of the Mortgagee under P ower of Sale. UH. H."PTgoods WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the Mariners Hotel, Haverfordwest, on Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1849, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots, the following EXTREMELY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES Situated in the Parishes of TALBENNY AND HASGUARD, LOT 1. THE "pry productive Farm of BUSHFORD (originally T called South Hill), sitiiatein the parish ofTalbenny.held by Mr. William James, as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly rent of £35, containing by admeasurement 51a. Ir. 20p, or thereabouts, of very rich land. 1.0T 11. The important and valuable Farm of MIDDDE HAS- GU A R D, comprising a farm-house and offices, and 136a. I r. 30p. or thereabouts, of very superior land, now occu- 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 agriculture) produce may he most in demand. Particulars, with plans, may be had of Messrs. Evans, Powell, and Company, solic tois, or of Mr, H. P. Goode, land-ngent, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, March 27,1849. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY OFFICE, QUA Y, BRISTOL. THE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, 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.. Rafter I Friday 20.. 3J*fter Friday 13.. 9 morn | Friday 27.. 9 morn FROM BRISTOL FOR con K. JUVERNA, Tuesdays.—SABRINA, Saturdays. Tuesday 3.. 21after I Tuesday 17..12 noon Saturday 7. 6 after Saturday 21.. Softer Tuesday 10,. 7jmorn Tuesday 2+.. 7 mem Saturday 14.. 9 morn Saturday ..28..9itmorn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FROM BRISTOL FOR WATERFORD, VICTORY, Tuesdays.- ltose, Fridays. Tuesday 3.. 2J*fter I Tuesday 17,, 12 noon Friday 6.. -tjafter Friday 20.. 3f*fter Tuesday ». 10.. 7|norn Tuesday ..2* 7 morn Friday 13.. 9 morn Friday 27.. 9 morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL AND TENBY. OSPREY. FOR TKHBY. "ItOM TENBY. Tuesday 3.. 2^after Saturday 7.. 7 morn Tuesday 10.. 7Jinorn Friday 13.. 10 night Tuesday 17..12 noon Saturclay 21.. 5Jnaorn Tuesday 24.. 7 morn Friday 27.. 10 night Tuesday 17..12 noon Saturclay 21.. 5Jnaorn Tuesday 24.. 7 morn I Friday 27.. 10 night FOR MILFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST CALLING AT TENBY. OSPREY. Tuesday 3.. 2$»fter I Tuesday 17.. 12 noon Tuesday 10.. 7Jmorn | Tuesday 24.. 7 morn FROM HAVERFORDWEST, n CALLIMQ AT MILFORD, PATER, AND TaMay. QjpnEYt Friday 6.. 6 morn Friday 20., 3 after Friday 13.. 9 morn ?riday 27.. 9 morn FROM MILFORD. OSPREY. Saturday 7,. 1 morn 1 Friday 20..10 nigh Friday 13,, 4 after Friday 27.. 4 after FOR CARMATRHF.N, CALLINO AT TENBY. TQRRIDGE. The Torridge will make as many Voyages to and from Carmarthen as she can get loaded and tne weather will permit. FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. TORRIDCE. The Torridge will make as many V ov",el to and from Carmarthen as she can get loaded at.: the weather wil permit. BRISTOL AND SWANSEA. FOR SWANSEA. FROM SWANSEA. COUNH: BCRESFORD, BERESFORD: COUNTY Tuesdays, Thursdays, Tuesdays, Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays. Fridays, and Saturdays. Tuesday 3.. 2irnorn Tuesday 3.. tirmorn Thursday 5.. 4jmorn Thursday 5.. 5Jinorn Friday 6.. 5|mom Friday 6.. 6i«norn Saturday 7.. 6jmorn Saturday 7.. 7 morn Tuesday 10.. 7|morn Tuesday 10.. SJmorn Thursday 12.. 8|morn Thursday 12.. 9 morn Friday 13.. 9 morn Friday 13.. 9 morn Saturday 14.. 9}morn Saturday 14.. 10 morn Tuesday 17.. 1 after Tuesday 17,-12 noon Thursday 19.. 3 morn Thursday 19.. 3|mori Friday 20.. 4 morn Friday 20.. 4iinom Saturday 21.. 6 morn Saturday 21.. ojmorn Tuesday 24.. 7 moin Tuesday 24.. 8 morn Thursday 26.. Simorn Thursday 26.. 7 morn Friday 27.. 9 morn Friday 27.. 10 morn Saturday 28..10 mom Saturday 28.. 10 mora BRISTOL AND NEWPORT, SWIFT and USE. FOR NEWPORT. FROM NEWPORT. Monday 2..12J»fter Monday < 2..11 mors Tuesday 3.. 2 after Tuesday 3.. 1 after Wednesday.. 4.. 3 after Wednesday.. 4.. 2 after Thursday r 5.. 3|nfter Thursday 5.. 3 after Friday 6.sirnorn Friday 6.. SJafter Saturday 7.. 6 morn Saturday 7.. 4 after Monday 9.. 7 morn Monday 9.. 5 after Tuesday 10.. 7imorn Tuesday 10.. 6 morn Wednesday, H.-Smorn Wednesday.. 11.. 6|morn Thursday 12.. 81morn Thursday 12.. 6imorn Fridfty 13.. 9 morn Friday 13.. 7 morn Saturday 9imorn Saturday 14. 7Jmorn Monday 16..10im°rn Monday 16.. 9 morn Tuesday 17..12 noon Tuesday 17..l0Jnorn Wednesday. 18.. lifter Wednesday.. IB.. 12 noon Thursday 19- 2 after Thursday 19.. ljafter Friday 20.. 3 after Friday 20.. 2 after Saturday 2J.. & mom Saturday 21.. 3 after Monday 23.. 6*mom Mon^y ..23.. 4J*f,er Tuesday 24.. 7 morn Tuesday 24.. 6 morn Wednesday.. 25.. 7imernx Wednesday.. 25.. « morn Thursday 26.. 8 morn Thursday 26.. 6Jmorn Friday 27.. 9 morn Friday ..27.. 7 morn s. uJday 28.. 10 morn Saturday 28.. 8 morn BRISTOL AND CARDIFF. STAR 811d PRINCE OF WALES. Med,0" "T."i'».y«r wSX:: I v: i 'i Thursday 5- Rafter Thursday •• Fridav 6.5 morn Friday 7fa'|'r Saturday •• 7.. 5|morn Saturday 7.. 4}*fter Monday 6J.nom Monday Tuesday •• 10-• 7 inorn Tuesday 10.. 5|morn Wednesday.. U.. 7|morn Wednesday.. 11.. 6 morn Tl i.rrdtr 12., 8 morn Thursday 12.. 6^morn Frid-iv ..13.. 8Jmorn Friday 13.. 7 morn Saturday 14.. 9 mom Saturday 14.. 7|morn m n/iJj 16 lOjmorn Monday 16.. 8|morn T-S Tuewi.y 17., lojm.n, i? j IQ 1 iafter Wednesday.. J3..12 noon SXr:: 19' f t vr*" -In9- ±rr Friday 20.. aiaftc £ ruUY Saturday 21.. i morn Saturday ..21.. 3 after Monday 23.. 6 morn Monday ..23.. 4Jafier Tuesday ~24.» 6Jmorn [Tuesday 24.. 5 morn Wednesday.. 25.. 7 morn Wednesday.. 25 5imorn Tluirsday •• 26.. 8 morn Thursday 26.. ejmom W dav 27.. 8imorn Fiiday 27.. 7 morn Saturday •• 28.. 9^mort Saturday 28.. 7|morr. FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. BERESFORD, MON. C°UN^Y' iR" I Monday Wednesday.. 1 We<lne.(hy,. 25.. 5i»»™ Wednesday* u! « morn Mond.y 10..12 noon e lIel ay. Monday 16.. 11 morn i PROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. BERESFORD, MON.: COUNTY, • Monday 2. 5Jmorn Wednesday,. •« Wednesday., 4..12 noon Monday •« 2 } Monday 9.. 9 morn Wdnesday.. 25.. Siatter Wednesday.. 11..10 morn Monday •» 30.. Monday 16.. 3 after The whole of the above Ves&elsare fit'ed up tort conveyance of Passengers and Goods.—Female Stewards on Board.—Carriages and Horses shipped witb care.- Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying Jat the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's Omce, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Pateets,&c.,ahoutd be ad- dressed:—for Swansea and Cardiff, to W. P, Owen, Bull Wharf, Redcllffe-street, and Clare-street Hall, Marsh- street:, and E. T. Turner, 12, Quay.street:—and lor Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf,Hotwells. AGENTS.—Mr.Joseph Morgan, Tenby; Mr. J. Rees, Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. Bowen, Piiter; Mr. John N. Smart, Swansea; Mr. Pridham, Bideford; Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe; Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton: and Mr. R. Stacey, Carmarthen. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Lug- srace (if lost or dqmaged) above the value of Five Pounds nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage(if lost or damaged) above i'i? value ot Twenty Shillings unless in each casej entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the isriie, at the time of delivery nor will they he answerable (or «ny ot&er parcel above "the value of Fofty Shillings- (it lost or damaged) unites entered as sucfr, and freight in pro) ortton paid for the same at the time o deHvery.— Not accountable for any Goodt without Shipping Note* All lettws spt'jting informal! w to be postpaid. NO MORE PILLS, nor any other medicine.—DU BARRY'S REVELENTA ARABICA FOOD- Thi* light delicious Breakfast food, without medicine ot any kind, without inconvenience, and without increase of expenditure to the family budget, speedily 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, gout, heartburn, nausea after eating or at sea, low spirits, spasms, splem, general debility, cough, inquietude, sleepiness, involuntary blush, ing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness fot study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head. exhaus- tion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, and insanity. The best food for infants and invalids genevally, at, unlike arrowroot and other artificial substances, it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, but imparts a healthy relish for luncli and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, find nervous and muscular energy, to the meat enfeebled. DU BARRY & Co., 75, New Hond-strert, London. Haverfordwest-O. E. Davies John Emment. Case No. 1, From the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Decies. Droniiina, Cappoquin, County Waterford, Feb. 15, J849. Gentlemen,—1 have already derived so much benefit from the use of the Revglenta Food,' that I am inducrd to request that you will be pleased to forward to me another 101 b 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 ion: munication which you may think proper. I remain, gen- tlemen, your obedient servant, S, Ur 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 tried the advice of many, &c. "PARKER D. BINGHAM, Captain, Royal Navy." Case No. 3. 50, Holborn, Loudon, Dec. 22,1847. "Dear Sir,— I have uerived considerable benefit from the use of the* Revatenta Arabica' A. HARRIS, Optic.ian., Case No. J. For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition of health, hiving been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back, chest, right and left sides, which produed vomiting al:nost daily Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude, &c., &c. I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, (Rev.) "THOMAS MINSTER. "OfFarnley 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. IlIforrn you that the person for whom the former quantity was pro- cured has derived very great benefit from its use; dis- tressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Having wit- nessed the beneficial effects in 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 Regt. 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' Rrvalenta treatment.)—" I humbly and siucereiy thank God, and yourselves as His instruments, See. ISABELLA GRELLIERE." Case No. 7- Wirslow, Bucks, Jan. 22, 1848. I have found it to be a simple, though very efficacious and pleasant food, doing good to my own and others' functional disorders. "(Rev.) CHARLES KERR." Case No. 8. « 9, Antigua.street, Edinburgh, Feb. 3, 1848. I have derived very considerable benefit from the use of it. AKTHUk MACARTHUR," Case No. 9. Dear Sir.I have received the great, At benefit from the I Revalenta Arabica Food,' &c. D. M'CARTHY. Case No. 10. Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1848. *'Some time has now elapsed since the lady (who had been an invalid for thirteen years from want of digestion, accompanied with cough and general prostration of 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 hpr system. &c. "JAMES PORTER." Case No. 11. Haddington, East Lothian, March 3, 1849. Dear Sir,—Your excelleiH Arabica Vood has com- pletely restored my stomach, nerve*, and liver, whveh had been disordered for nearly twenty years past, and my health is now everything I could wisli, and has been so for these three months past, &c. AMDRtvFtASER." 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 mqch good and comfort result from it as in my mother's ca$e, 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 am, thy friend, •'EDWARD CORBET T, Sanitary Engineer, &c.' Case No. 13. "Twynholm, by Kirkcudbridge, Feb, 24,1849. "GenUemen.—t have derived much benefit from your Revalenta Arabica Food.' J. WATaott, 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 trqubled 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 Cardiff, Feb. 27th, 1849. II Dlln Sirr,-I am glad to fied by your last report, my Ctwq experience confirmed, that your Kevalenta Aiabica Food," is nndoubtedly the most important discovery made by human research. It has not itspaiallell. It is as I have stated before the best thing I ever tried in my life jt has quite removed my nervous symptoms, and I j\ru in better health than I have been tor years past, &c. 4"c. 'f. 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 eniay 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 ipe pleasure to do for others what before I did not dare to dq for nervous irritation, &c., &c. WM. R, REEVES." Case No. 17. Newtongmnge, 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 huubly, but sincerely thank God, and I also give you siucere thanks for your kind advice, &o.. &c. "JOHN RIGBY." Case No. 18. ''Catherine-street, Frome, Somerset, Dec. 16, 1848. •< I have given your Revalenta Arabica food to my little girl, who is of a delicate constitution, and I find it does her n^uch goad, &c. H. CLARK." Case No. 19. am happy to say both myself and baby are much improved in health since taking the Revalenta, &e., I remain, sir, yours truly, Mrs. Case No. 20. '< My dear Sir,1 hare now tried the Revalenta Food some time. and it has been of the greatest service to me. I strongly recommend it to these who suffer from indigestion, &c.. and alllo 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. Case No. 21. South wick Park, Fareham, Hants, Oct. 51,1848. Gentlemen, -I sincerely thank you tor 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 happy to say that I get stronger and my health better every day. &c. JOHN VASS." Case No. 22. „ — *2, Kennedy-street, Manchester, March 27, 1849 » JL>e»rSir—I am happy to say that your Revalenta Araoica rood has removed a most dreadful congh and spitting of blood, of which I had suffered two years. My appetite is getting stronger, and I think your excellent rooa will fftVct a complete cure in my case. so lone con- HE sidered hopeless, &c., &e. D. HENDERSON." Similar expressions of Kratitude from—William Hunt, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, King's College, Cambridge; Mr. O. Reeve, St. Andrew-street, Herrford; Mr. Thomas Skeete, Denny, Stirlingshire; Mr. Richard Willoughby' 53, Herbert-street, Hoxton, London; Mr. Taylor, Coroner of Bolton; Mr. Samuel Lnxton, Market, Leicester; W. M. Clapp. EFq., Newport, Monmouthshire; J. Phillips, Esq., Slioalshook, Haverfordwest; and 5000 other Cor. respondents. Agents :-Iiedges and Butler, 155, Recent-street; Formum, Mason, and Co., l$g and 183, Piccadilly, Pur. vevors to her Majesty the Queen Sutton, Edwards, and throuizl respectable tea-dealers, grocers, oil and Italian warehousemen, booksellers, druggists, chemists, and medi. <n» venders in town and country. I n canis.erv of 101b. at 2!*s.; 41b. at 11 s.; 1 Jib. at 4s. 6d.: fino^nuilitv 151b.. 33s.; 4lb., 22s.suitably pricked super-re 9 81b'apd J01b. canisters forwarded by I)U B VRRY"TC o?Receipt of Post-office or bankers' orirs carie tre., to any town or railway station con- nected bJ rail with London, or to any port in Scotland or Sand connected wiih Lon^n by steam or sailing ve.#els Shipments aboard attended to. Agent, and the Trade will please apply to Messrs. DU BARRY and Co. N.B.-The high estimation of this invaluable food bv the moat eminent medical men, and hya iociotv, as tbe only eifectunland suff remedy for indiges- tion, liver, stomachic, and nervous complaints* venders it scarcely more necessary for Messrs. Du Bariy any V°- 10 >sue a caution against spurious compounds, under close mitation of name, than for the Bank oi England ttv w?rn igainst Bank of Elegancy" Nete^ or other swindling levicec J SCOTTISH UNION ,I FIRE ATtfiD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. illSTITUTED 1824, INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER. LONDON OFFICES-37, CORN HILL Edinburgh. 47, GEORGl £ ~ST,; Dublin, 52, DAME-ST GOVERNOR, His Grace the DUKE of HAMILTON and*; BRAN DON DEPUTY-GOVERNOR. The Mest Noble the MARQUIS of QUEENSBURY. LONDON BOARO OF DIRECTION. Prwsidetit- Right Hen. the EARL of MANSFIELD V'ico-I'rtsidcni—Right Hen. the EARL of SE AFIELD, Manager* ■ Charles Balfour, Esq. I Richard Oliverson, Esq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. I J- R. Robertson, Esq. J. E. Goodhart, Esq. I Hugh F. Sandeman, Ellq. H. M. Kemshead, Esq. I Geo. Ramsey, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. i secre,tary-F. G. Smith, Esq. Banker* — London Joint Stock Bank. Surgeon—E. W. DufRn, Esq. soiiciior$-Mt-r,r,,rs. Oliverson, Denby. and Lavie. J Surveyor—Samuel Heaxley, Esq. THE distinguishing features of this Corporation are— The unquestionable security afforded The moderate rates of Premium charged and The large BOIUU or Return of Profits made to Life Insurers in addition to other important advantages, all of which are fully detailed in the Company's Prospectus. FXRE DEPABTMENT. Property ot almost every description may be insured against accidents arising from Fire, by the payment of a ttmall annual Premium and risks involving more than ordinary hazard are moderately rated. m "Y All losses, when satisfactorily ascertained, are IMMEDIATELY PAID and the Directors of this Incorporation confidently refer to the liberality and promptitude which have hitherto marked their settlement of claims. fclFE DEPARTMENT. The Directors request the attention of Parties proposing to effect Life Insurances to the advantages offered hy this Cam- pany, which may be most favourably contrasted with those of any similar institution. Parties may assure either a specific sum, payable at death, on payment of a reduced rate of premium or, on payment of an increased rate, may participate in the profit-scheme of the C°TDDITIONS MADE TO POLICIES OF £ I • O 0 0 EACH. First Bonusf°r |Second Bonus for\ Total Sum when SEVEN YEARS FIVE YEARS, payable in case Assured. /roi»1834/ol84l. from 1831 to 1846. of Death. 30 X133 76 1,72 3 8 \£1205 11 2 35 135 19 0 73 3 7 1209 2 7 40 138 15 6 74 9 7 1213 5 1 5 142 9 0 76 18 9 1219 7 9 50 148 17 6 81 8 4 1230 5 10 EXAMPLES OF BON US TO P O L I C I E S OF No. In- Sntn °f Added to Total Sum r°l, £ ? Zr*. >■"«>■ '-u_- 812 1834 X4000 12 years £ 902 9 3 £4.902 9 2 1060 1835 5000 11 1008 9 0 6008 9 0 1190 1835 3000 11 607 19 9 3607 19 9 1368 1836 5000 10" 866 10 11 5866 10 11 1650 1837 2500 9 387 19 9 2887 19 5 GENERAL REGULATIONS AND ADVANTAGES. The numerous advantages in which Insurers with this Office participate, may be enumerated as follows:- 1. Participation in the PROFITS, or not, at the option of the Assured, at rates of premium lower than those demanded by two-thirds of the e.ristin<f Offices. I I. No Entrance-Fee or additional charge of any descrip- tion, beyond the Policy Stamp. rot-. IIL Liberal Sums allowed for the Surrender of Policies after three premiums have been paid. IV. Parties allowed to pass and repass, in time of peace, from one part of Europe to another, by sea or land, without payment of additional premium, or the Pelicy being subject 10 v/c'lalms paid three months after proof of the death of 'hyT"" Assurances may be effected on the increasing or the decreasing scale, «nd on Joint Lives and Survivorships or made payable on a person attaining the age of 50, 55, or 60, or at death, whichever may first happen, Persons residing in the country have only to apply to the Company's nearest Agent, and appear before their medical adf viser for that district, when the Assurance can be effected as easily as if living in Town. Agent for Pembroke-doc*, W. THOMAS. Esq.. Surgeon. 0.0 Applications for Agencies to be made to the Secretary. YOU mAV BE CURED WET! holloway¥~hntment. CURE OF RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATIC GOUT. Extract of a letter from Mr. Thomis Rruntony landlord of th Waterloo Tavern, Coathfltn, Yorkshire, late of the Life Guards, dated September 28th, 1848. To Professor Holloway, Sir,—For a long time I was a martyr to Rheumatism and Rheumatic Gout, and for ten weeks previous to using your medicines, I was so bad as not to be able to walk. I had tried doctoring ai\d medicines of every kind, but all to no avail, indeed I daity got worse, and felt that I must shortly die. From seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in, I thought I would give tlieiti a trial. 1 did so. I rubbed the Ointment in as directed, and kept abbage leaves to the parts thickly spread with it, and cook the Pills night and morning. In three weeks I was anabled to walk about for an hour or two in the day with o stick, and in seven weeks I could go any where without tcne. I am now, by the blessing of God and your medi- eines, quite well, and have been attending to my business for more than seven months, without any symptoms of the return of my old complaint. Besides my case of Rheumatic Gout, I have lately had proof that your Pills and Ointment will heal any old wound or nice-, as a married woman, living near me, had had a bad leg for four years, which no one could cure, and 1 gave her some of your Pills and Ointment, which soundly healed when nothing else would do it. For your information t had to serve my country for twenty-five years in the first regiment of Life Guards, and was eighteen years a cor- poral. I waA two years in the Peninsula War. and was at the Buttle of Waterloo. I was,discliarged with a pension on the 9nd September, 1833. The Commanding Officer at the time, was Colonel Lygon, who is now a General, I belonged to the troop of Captain the Honorable Henry Banng' (Signed) THOMAS BRUNTON. CURE OF A BAD LEG OF TWENTY ONE YEARS' STANDING. Extract of a letter from Mr, Andrew Brack, blacksmUh, Eye mouth, near Rencick, dated the 10M of August, 1848. To Prufessor Holloway, Sir,-With pleasure and gratitude I have to mform you tint after suffering for twenty-one years with a bad leg, which yielded to no kind of treatment, although I con- sulted, at different times, every medical man of eminence in this part of the country, but all to no purpose. I was frequently unable to work and the pain and agony loILen endured no one can tell. My leg is now as sound as ever it was in my life by means ot your Pills and Oinment, which I purchased from Mr. I. Davidson, druggist, Her- wick-upon-Tweed, who knows my case well, and will, I am sure, be happy to certify with me, if necessary, as to the truth of this wonderful cure. (Signed) ANDREW BRACK. AMPUTVTION OF TWO TQES PREVENTED. Extract of a letter from Mr. Oliver Smith Jenkins, dated Fell- kirk, August 13th, 1848. To Professor Holloway, Sir,—I was superintending about six months ago, the erection of one of our railway bridges, and by the fall of a large stone my right foot was seriously bruised, which ul- timately got so bad, that I was advised to goto Edinburgh to consult some of the eminent surgeons, which I did, and was told that in order to save my foot, two of my toes must be taken off. In dispair, I returned home to impart the Im melancholy news to my wife, intending to submit to the operation, it was then a thought struck me to try your valuable Ointment and Pills, which I did, and was by their means in three weeks enabled to resume my usual occupa- tion, and at this time mv toes are perfectly cured. (Signed) OLIVER SMITH JENKINS. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A DESPERA TE SKIN DISEASE. On the 21tt July, 1848, the editor of the Mofussilite news- paper, published in India, inserted the followine editorial article iniiispaper. "We know for a fact. that Holluway's Pills and Ointment act in a most wonderful manner upon the constitution, as an eccentric Coolie, called Eliza, em- ployed in our establishment, was affected with myriads of ringworms, which defied all the Meerut doctors, and pro. inised to devour the poor man before he was underground we tried' Holloway' upon him, and in a month he was perfectly restored to his former condition and cleanliness of skin. The effect was miraculous." The Pilk shml/d be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases Bad Legs Cancers Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted&Stiff Sore Nipples Burns joints Sore-throits Bunions Elephantiasis Skin-diseases Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas Scurvy and Sand-flies Gout Sore-heads Coco-Bay Glandular Swel- Tumours Chiego-foot lings Ulcers Chilblains Lumbago Wounds Chapped-hands Piles Yaws Corns (Soft) Rheumatism Sold by the Proprietors 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all repectable Venders ot Patent Medi- cines throughout the civilised world, in Pots and Boxes, ls. lld., 2s. 9d., 4s, (Id., lis., 22a.. and Ms. each. There is a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. IMPBOVEPPLOUGHS. RHYS JONES, GENERAL IRONMONGER, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT AND MACHINE MAKER, BRIDGE-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, BEGS to inform the Agriculturists of this county, that he his lately completed new models tor Ploughs on the same principle precisely as his PRIZE PL,OUGH, by which alteration he is enabled to make considerable reduction in the rinsT COST, also that it can be easily repaired by any country smith, a large stock of which is now ready for inspection. The above Plough won the First and Second Prizes at the the late Roose Ploughing Match. t The particular attention of Farmers is called to the IMPROVED CIRCULAR HARROWS, an Implement in general use in Scotland for cleaning and loosing Wheat ridges in Spring, alto for Potato and other Root drills. It ia compoaed of two part. to cover two ndgra or drills, having a tmnple contrivance to keep it at its proper distance, alio two long handles which give the person at the atilt" complete control over the whole. R. J. is now manufacturing LIGHT SEED HARROWSjon the plan' recommended by J. A Ransome. (See Prize Essay, page 65 and 66. An 'tnplement'nowjnigeneral u»erin the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. By using these Harrows the labour will be reduced very considerably, and the4land dressed in ont half the usual time. OAST IEON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND MIL* WORK To order on the shortest notice. Thrashing, Winnowing, Turnip, Chaff, Furze, Corn, and Oil Cake Machines, Rollers, Clod Crushers, Cheese Presses Couch-Rakes, &c. LATH, SLATE, AND BRICK YARD. An A*PMKTXC* to the XKOKTBCOSROHLLY 3BVRANZSS WAVTIO ma IIDZAT8I.T. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ilKV Hi BLMmm naWiJmiwB W fcg JW tin NO. 2, B U C K L E H. S H U R Y, CHEAPSIDE. ri^HE heading ot our circular sufficiently indicates the basis of our system, viz.—that of supplying the Pttblietcith Tea J and Coffees at Wholesale Prices for Ready Money. This announcement may appear somewhat presuming; and the question mny naturally arise,—How one party can sell at Wholesale Prices, while another requires a Retail Profit ? The answer is simply this Our arrangements are identical with those of the largest Wholesale Establishments, and trailed on the most Economical Scale. Our Warehouse, situate in a bye thoroughfare, is one of the most spacious in London, and atfords the Greatest Facilities for the must Extensive Transactions, and is entirely unencumbered with those merciless expenses inseparable from the show of a Retail Shop, and for which iedirectly the purchaser is taxed. Our business, the parent of many branches, ex- tending throughout the United Kingdom, is of such magnitude, that our purchases are necessarily Urge, and we thus derive every advantage the market affords." It will, therefore, be seen that we are in a position to supply tl\e public on the best aad most economical terms—in fact, to supply at first hand by which intermettiate profits are saved. In quoting a partial selection of our prices, «fe have appended a few recommendatory remarks, and we wisl^ parti- cularly to be understood as holding ourselves responsible for each character so appended. We mention this, in con- sequence of the too frequent praetice of late—particularly in the Tea Trade—of gulling the public with false alluring titles —and while some are distributing their rubbish at half a crown a pound, others adopt the ingenious appellation of best Black Tea, which, for quality, is on a par with Best Hats, 4s. 9J.; Best Boots, 8s. tid.: and Best Coats, a Guinea. It is, in point of fact, pretty candid confession that they do not keep the tine( description. of Tea. THE FOLLOWING LIST IS COMPOSED FtlOM THfc LATEST AND MOST FAVOURABLE QUOTATIONS IN THE MARKET BLACK TEAS. I 'GREEN TEA 5, s. d. s. d. GOOD ORDINARY CONGOU (a very fair cwn- GOOD USEFUL GREEN (this will mix with mon Tea) •• •• •• •• m •• •• 2 8 Black at 2s. 8d S 0 GOOD USEFUL CONGOU (a useful Tea, de- FINE TWANKAY (this with the Black at 3s.);; 3 4 cidedly cheap) i 0 YOliNG H^SON (a very good Tea, and with the STRONG CONGOU TEA (a very good Tea tor 3s. 4d. Black makes an excellent mixture) ..$8 domestic use) 3 4 FINE YOUNG HYSON (a little on the Cowslip FINE STRONG CONGOU, PEKOE FLAVOR flavor) .4 0 (This is an excellent Tea, and deservedly in repute 3 8 GUNPOWDER TEA (very strongly recom- FINE PEKOE SOUCHONG .40 mended) 44 (W.migl,th.re retrain from publishing, higher SU,'(Thi,?iR. IlSSIr" .id i.'re.l'ly ihi ° Connoisseurs.) FINEST HYSON .80 SUPERIOR PEKOE SOUCHONG from the (Tliis is a choice Tea, possessing all those rich Kongshing estate, rich and rare) 4 4 and delic.<te qualities Fne Hysons aw cele- LAPSANG SOUCHONG 5 0 br*ted for.) „ (This is the acme of perfection in Tea, and FINEST GUNPOWDER 7 0 bears comparison in repute to old Beeswing (This is The Gani>owder, and is quite a treat Port.) not many years sir.ee it was sold at 16s. per lb.) COFFEE W* wish to direct pqrticplar attention to Coffee, from the fact of our ha vinp, after great trouble and expense, sue- ceeded in perfecting the masrhinery for roasting, which has never before been discovered. Letters patent are already taken out tor the invention, which preserves the anama, and removes that acidity, so frequently complained of hy delicate persons. s, d.i •• d-! GOOD CEYLON COFFEE ( jrood sound FINEST JAVA COFFEE (much and deservedly Cc e) 0 10 in request) 1 4 FINE JEYI.ON COFFEE (a very good THE FINEST CUBA COFFEE (strongly re- Coffee) «, 1 1 0 commended). 1 6 FINE PLANTATION (recommended) 1 2 FINEST MOCHA COFFEE.. 1 8 It will be naturally infeirt-d from the above that it is a favourable time to lay in a stock, as prices never were so low, nor can a greater fall reasonably be anticipated until the excessive (luty of 28. 2\d. is reduced, for example, we Ire now selling Goo44owid Congou at 3F. per lb. which, after deducting the duty texve2 but Old. to remunerate the mer- chants and pay all expenses of importation—a nrce by which the importers must be great losers. Referring to the above list we venture to solicit a continuance of that support hitherto so liberally bestowed. Having uouy established one of the rgest Busi'tnses in the kingdom, refer with pride to the progressive increase luring tbe la%t twenty years, proving that oorSvvem of Business, bxsed on liberal principles ot commercial enterprise snd holding ant unprecedented advantages, 5s fr!!y appreciated. All orders are expected to be accompanied by a remittance or Post Office order; or if a reference in London be n<.de, payment on receipt and apptoval of the goods will be sufficient. Our Terms are Oash, and we seek remunera- tion only by magnitude of business. Our motto is, Swal! profits and returns." NOTjE.-rTeas are delivered carriage free to any part of England when the quantity ordered exceed* ItS pounds, >ut the carriage of C^fter is not paid Wiles? accompanied hy Tea. 2t Bucklersbury, Chcapside. MANSELL St CO. Pclivered CARRIAGE FREE ? qn;, paid ri the Kingdom. •
THE HUDSON "SELL."
THE HUDSON "SELL." The evidence and report of the Committee of tho York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway le .ve not ?. doubt about the fact that Mr. Hudson S' ld to tilt company, of which he was chairman, sinres in th* Great North of England line, at a higher price than the market value. As chairman be advised t! e company to bny, and as trustee he sold to them, making his own profit to the amount £ 7,000 and upwards. Mr. Hudson is, as every one knows, a Protectionist, and scouts the vulgar principle of buying in the cheapest market. He may indeed, purst;<? such a course in his private capacity, but acting as chairmr.n of a great company he thought it becoming to proceed I upon Protectionist principles, and to cause the com- pany to buy in the dearest market, this market being his own. After be had discovered that shares set down to the company by him at 923 10s. were not at that value, he refunded .£1 a share, declaring his intention to the secretary 1< look into the account, and set the matter right; but he never did look into the account, and never did set the matter right, and the difference between the market price of the shares, and the price Mr. Hudaaq had put upon them, was not £1 a share but E2 10s. The secretary of the company thus states the difference between the true and the Hudson prices The price of the £100 shares in the London market on the 2/th of October, 1846, was 237t, Mr. Hudson [charged] in excess £ 2 15s. per share, or JE415 5s. The price of the JE40 shares was £614, Mr. Hudson's price being 63i, or £ 1 15s. per share in excess, or 9598 10s.; the £30 shares £55 per share, Mr. Hudson's price being ga in excess, or £}82 j the X15 shares, the market price A-as £21 on that day, whilst Mr. Hudson received jE23 10s., being 9, 10s. per share in excess, making in the total, £ T,185. There is no detail of these facts, they are indispu- table, and precisely as clear as they are is the character of Mr. Hudson's conduct. And what is his defence ? Why simply in effect that he had acted on Protectionist principles. He had peculiar burdens, and was taxing the company to compensate for them. He had given up advanta- ges to the company, and took advantage of the company in return to reimburse himself by enhanced prices. I had strong claims on the company for the best price they could afford to give, inasmuoh as I had given up to the company a very large sum guaranteed which I held in my own right, amounting to £3,250 a year, which would have produced me a very consi- derable income." He acted literally on the rule-help yourself, and heaven will help you and accordingly he helped himself to £1,185 out of the company's pocket, in the shape of the transaction called in slang phrase selling a bargain." At the meeting of the directors the large price of the shares passed unnoticed, because the directors were too much preoccupied with their own specula- tions to do their shareholders and Mr. Hudsoa here makes this very naive and characteristic remark, Had it been my intention to have concealed or taken advantage of the company, it would have been very easy to have published that account in a manner that the error would not have been so palpable." These are words that should be printed in letters of bronzed in every railway board-room. This man, to whom it is so easy to publish an account in such a manner as to conceal an error amounting to £7,000. in a sum of £130,000, is he who so vehemently opposed the proposal LO submit railway accounts to public audit, and who so strenuously contended and solemnly protested that companies had their awn i sufficient securities against garbled statements and fraudulent accounts. Mr. Strutt, when Railway Commissiooer, incurred the displeasure of this man by proposing a safer system of auditing. Mr. Hudson for this hounded, on a part of the press under his influence, and attack- ed him with his vulgar virulence wherever be had the opportunity. Nay, to crown all, he was the main i mover of the proceedings which deprived Mr. Strutt of his seat for Derby, and the country of the services of one of the most upright and well-informed, diligent and able of our public men. And from this Mr. Hudson, this once railway king now railway thing, we learn that it is easy to publish an account in such manner as to conceal a truth, and cover a misappropriation and for once we believe him. The evidence taken by the committee makes a strange disclosure of the way of transacting railway business, and goes far to explain the unprofitable state of railway prQperty. Money seems to have been aid without authority, and large transactiona not put upon record till months after their occurrence. Mr. Hudson appears to manage his own affairs in as irregular a way as those of his companies. He cannot tell how he paid for the North o £ | England shares, and indeed it is still a question ansettled what he paid for them; for, according to Mr, Prance, the £ 15 shares never rose to the premium of £ 20, which would make Mr. Hudson's excess of charge not the £ 2 10g estimated by the secretary, but more than A:3 10s. There are other undue profits charged and proved against Mr. Hudson—brokerage, &c.—to which he had no fair claim but these petty pickings we look upon as only the garnishing .of the richer booty. The case is analogous to that of a servant who claps 5 per cent. on the articles he purchases for you, putting the difference in his pocket; and when called to account for the overcharge, he tells you he thinks it quite fair to reimburse himself in this mode as he loses by being in your service, as Lord Harry would have given him ilQ a year more, or Sir John the perquisitea of his cast clothes and dressing-gowns. In all cases of domestic roguery the servants pay themselves, in their view of the matter, for something that they suffer or forego and the great MT. Hudson puts forth precisely the same plea for clutching: £7,000 and upwards. It is curious to observe how his kingly scruples' waxed faint. When the magnitude of the average struck him, and the horrid thought that he had more j money in his pocket than he had a right to, occurred to him, he refunded £ 1 a share forthwith, and told the secretary they must look into the matter. But the qualm passed away and the money remained fast in his pouch. He thought of what he had given up for the company, and made himself satisfied to keep what he had got. And now he consoles his conscience if we may use SQ bold a figure of speech, by saying that if the account were accurately struck, he would not be found to h;;ve made more than £1,000 by his overcharge-the old excuse of the frail fair, that her baby was a very little one. Now is the time for the subscribers to the Hudson Testimonial to evince most impressively the honour in which they hold their great man. The Duke of Buckingham had the Agricultural testimonial given to him twice over, with the assurance that he should have it thrice over again, or as often as it should have suffered seizure and sale. And will King Hudson's admirers be less staunch to him ? They honoured him before for having made so much money they may honour him again now for the way in which he has made it. How handsome would be a testimonial to the trustee who has made private pickings of his trust, and performed the ingenious exploit of selling the company while buying with their money a bargain for his own pocket. Exatniner,
[No title]
MODERN TRAVKLLING —sThe following is an account of one of the best days work, in the way of business and travelling, of which we have heard for some time. On Thursday week an extensive farmer, in the neighbourhood of Blairgowrie, left home at four o'clock a.m., in his gig, and arrived at Perth a little before six, at which hour he started for Glas, iw by the Scottish Central, and arrived hpre at 9,34: when he immediately proceeded to the cattleliiark t, and transacted business, which was Tendered eaty hy his servants having preceded him. He remained in Glasgow doing husiness till one o'clock, when he started for Edinburgh, where he arrived at 2.30, and had leisure for business till five. At this hour h set off by the Edinburgh and Northern Railway to Perth reached the Fair City at 7.55, where he resumed his gig, and arrived at his own house near Blairgowrie at ten o'clock. To make a summary, this active person made a round of the heart of Scotland, by gig and rail, embracing a mileage of about 160 miles, had more than six hours' leisure for business, and arrived at his own house before the usual hour of retiring to bed.—Glasgow Daily Mail. CHKAP A$b INVALUABLR DKNTIFRICR.—Dimolve two ounces of borax in thiee pints of boiling water; before quite cold add thereto one tea spoonful o' tincture of myrrh, and one table-spoonful of spiriu of catupher bottle the mixture for use; one wine- glass of the solutum added to half a pint of tppifi water i)HLtmcieat for each application. This solution applie4 daily preserves and heautiBes the teeth, extirpatee all tartaroun adhesion, produces a peari- like whiteness, arrest* decay, and- icpi^ret a h«*ltl J .action te t^e gunj?., r IMPT DKNT ROBBKRY BY PERSONATING THE POLICE.— On Monday evening a robber)- of a most impudent description was committed at the residence of Miss Harams, an aged maiden lady, of York-row, Ken- rcington-road, and next door to Lambeth Police Court. Hotween the hours of eight and nine a bharp double knock was heard at the front door, and on the servant uoing to answer it, she found three men clow to the entrance. The person next to the door addres- sing her, said We belong to the police I'm an inspector and we have come to apprehend some thieves vho are on the premises, and who have got in the back way." The servant, believing the tnan'e statement, admitted him and his companions, and they at onos closed the door after them. Miss Haram and Miss Ss^eant, heroompanior, were then at tea in the front parlonr, and the /<«:r htMing the ooise and voices .natside, walked into the when one of the men. addressing her, said that there we/» thieves ot, '.e ( remiset, that they had come there to pmtsrl thm, rind the best thing she {Miss Sar^eant) could do was. to remain quiet in the parllilm with the other lady. Miss Sargeant acted upon this advice, and the moment she returned into the parlour, one of the "■ felloes, who was armed with a bludgeon, closed the door a)ttd remained octside, while the ot ler two having recommended the servant to go to the kiteheo and keep herself quiet till thev called far her, went up stairs. The fellows remained in the ho-se from fifteen to twenty minutes, and made their exit hy the front door. Miss Sargeant soon after ventured oat of the partem* and sent the servTiit for Mr. Flowers, the medical attendant on Miss Hai.ttn-s two doors off, and that gentleman on arriving, and feaing informed of the circumstances, called in the police, when it was found that the front room on the second foor, which has been used for yeant as a store-room fot her property hy Miss Harams was forced open, the drawers also- forced open, and it is feared property to a considerable extent carried away. Miss Harams has been sub- ject to fits, and such was the effect that the presence of the thieves and the robbery produced upon her, that she has not been able to state the extent ot her loss.—Examiner. DEATHS BY SurroeATjorr.— On Saturday, an inquest was held on the bodies of the three female servant belonging to Miss Mann's establishment in the Lon- don-road, whose deaths, which we reported last week, arose from the inhalation of the fumes af charcoal. The following facts were elicited r1—That the cook Eliza Pritchett being ill, of her own choice slept in a room down, usually occupied hy the foot hoy, into- which, the stove used to warm the hall had been car- ried by Miss Manns desire, on account of the place being damp. That, unknown to Miss Mann, three other servants, Griffiths and Carter (both deceased). and a third who still survives, slept the snnie night in the same room. That suffocation ensued from the fumes of the material used to heat the stove that the stove itself was procured from one Mr. Carman in Newgate-street, who had a patent for the sale of "prepared fuel," but that before purchasing it Miss Mann required and received an assurance from tl e vendor that it was perfectly safe to use it. The jury in consequence returned the following verdict:—That Elizabeth Pritchett, Eliza Griffiths, and Frances Car- ter were found dead in a small ill-rentilated room, and that their deaths were caused hy the poisonous1 fumes of burning charcoal, which had been sold at an extravagant price, under the fraudulent name of pre- pared fuel, and that these attempts to vend charcoal under the name of prepared fuel, to be used in Car-' man'8 or any other such portable stoves, is a scanda- lous imposition on the public.'—They added that not the slightest blame was, in their opinion, attributable to Miss Mann.—Ibid. PKw CASK AT CHELTENHAM.—On Thursday week a charge of assault was preferred at the Cheltenham Police Court against Charles Lloyd Harford. Esq. one of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Gloucester, hy Captain Henry Perrin Steele, a ma- gistrate and deputy lieutenant for the county of Dorset, and an occasional visitor at Cheltenham, ho- complained that on the previous Sunday flaring the celebration of Divine Service in the parish chuerh, the defendant forcibly ejected him fiom a few. and by so doing squeezed his hand with the door. The defence was, that defendant's pew was a facility pew," he bad a right to eject any intruder. After a full hearing of the evidence on bøth sides, the Bench deferred judgment until the following Saturday. On that day, the partie" having assembled, Mr. E. G. Williams read the written decision of the magistrates which was as follows:—" It is determined that the jurisdiction of the bench in this matter is so ques- tionable that they have come to the determination oi dismissing tha case." CHABJTT MONBT FOCKBTTBIX BT EARL GtflLDFOeD.— A correspondent of the Doity New eays, Some excitement exists in Winchester respecting the drop- ping off a life on which a leaae was held of ote of the great tithes of St. Cross'* Hospital, and which has jest taken p]|«ce. The tine to he paid to the Hospital for the renewal of the lease is about £ 13,440, which is tOto' be shared amongst the master, chaplain, steward^. and the brethren 01 the hospital. Each of the thi A teen brethren will ieceivetwo pence in the pcùnd, o £ 120 apiece the chaplain and steward, sixpence the ponnd, or £360 a-piece; the master the reveren the Earl of Guildford, will receive !&«. lOd. in the pound, or .tl 1,530. One of the brethren named Aahford, has died since the lile dropped off, but before his death he signed the renewed lease, and his share will therefore be handed over to his widow. The utmost secrecy has been observed by all connec- ted with the hospital respecting the fine in question. More than ordinary attention has been excited to tbe renewal of the lease in the neighbourhood of Cross- in consequence of the management of the hospital having been recently tbe subject of remark by the- public press. THK DOCKYARD BRIGAJ>*S. The non comnns :ued officers of the Woolwich brigade have comn riieed their summer drill, and the whole of the brigade will commence on the first of May. The drills will uulv be carried on during one evening in each w?ek—the artillery on Monday, i^d the infantry on Tuesday. The Devonport brigade will commence drill on the 2}st of May each man will be drilled eighteen times, once a week. JttSTtCEs* JUSTICK.—sAt the Sacrey Sessions on Wednesday, before Ji. M. Freshfield, Esq., and a btnch of magistrates. Mr. James Baker Roberts, solicitor of Wandsworth surrendered to take his trial,, for committing an assault on a lad named Frederick Thomas Purkiss. The complainant said that he had been in Mr. Robert s employ as footboy, and on the %id of December last, a little after seven o'clock in the evening he was returning from the upper part of the house, when his master met him, and without the least provocation slipped his face. He complaiued to his father on the following day, and on defendant- becoming acquainted with the fact, he instantly discharged him. In cross-examination the lad said he went to call the çook at her request, but he had" orders from the defendant not to go into that part of tbe house, but he did not think he was doing any harm. He had to pass his mistress's bedroom, and' sometimes the door was open, but he could noi see through the keyhole. (Laughter^ In defence Mr. Charnock contended that the hoy had positive orders. not to go into the private portion of the house, M Mr. Roberts had his suspicion about his conduct with the female servants. On the evening in question the defendant caught h pi descen ling the staircase from the servants' sleeping aoartmeni, when he became rather indignant at his conduct, and slightly touched him with one of his slippers. He (the learned coun- sel) believed that the case was got up for the purpose of extorting money. The jury returned a verdict of Linilty, and the chairman, much to the astonisbmenl- of everybody in court, inflicted a penalty of £ 10. SELF-CONCEIT.—Theophrastus, an ancient Greek writer, sa\ s that the proud man regards the whal6- human racu with contempt, hiixvself excepted. If h. has rendered a service to any man he will remind: him of it as he meets him in the street, and in a loud voice, goa 1 him with the obligation. He ia never the first to accost any man he returns the saltAe of no one in the public waYK." This, as the reader sees, is a sweeping condemnation of that pride which is full of dross, and no expressive of a mean miiid. Mostly, pride of person or dress create* —one "f the most contemptihle of those n««»erous failu.^fc- which besiege a frail human nature, and one into which the young may perhaps fall sooaest of any. IS a vulgar man have this exaggerated sentiment with aim, nothing :anbe more cleany evinced, —for his unperson beanlonly the marks it. Ynu wilfc. ind it in tbe redundant wa'ch chain,—in th", inordi- nately bine and extensive crmvat,—i the -laboratedoatofan intense had (s^te,—;n krnolcsrig •liars' out <pt b'# ceuversatinn,— ir hi* nantter in everything, in fact, thi*puerility betray* tself. Besides that it is ridiculw*. :t is TjUo"* iangenw sentiment. A self-love t at has grown. nto a vanity of tnis kind easily hriPr.ks the slesdew ■ulwarks otmoral obligation, and sticks.it 80 ^however <pp*U)nahle. in order to wppotV it."