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^r°4dmoor Anthracite Coal, Brick, and Tile w. Company. h OE SALE—R U B B L E and CUL M, of Superior V Quality, for Smelting, Lime-Burning, and House "Eposes, perfectly sweet. APply to J. SPENCER, Jefferson House, Tenby, or at v^^orks, Broadmoor Colliery. HAVERFORDWEST UNION. VVTANTED, A MASTER & MATROX for the Work- house of the above Union—a Man and his Wife, fJ^ut the encumbrance of children. Salary—Master, •W ^atron> < £ 20; besides the usual rations and accom- 'ha lS" must bring Testimonials of good moral l^acter, and of the man's ability to keep accounts, and Provided with such security as the Board of Guar- ds may require. j^^didates for the above situation must appear per- il ti before a committee of the Board of Guardians, \i l^oard Room, in the Workhouse, Haverfordwest, R^onday, the 18th day of June, 1855, at Ten o'clock in /orenoon, and before the Board of Guardians on if, .csday, the 20t.li day of June, 1855, at Eleven o'clock t0Jje Forenoon, and forward all nccessary Testimonials Win on or before Ten o'clock in the Morning of e 18tb day of June, 1855. Bv order of the Board, I' RICHARD JAMES, Clerk to the Guardian. NAUBERTH UNION. Election of a Master and Matron. I &E Board of Guardians of the above Union will, on Ion Monday, the 11th day of June next, at 12 o'clock at Proceed to the Election of a Master and Matron b lhe Workhouse of the Union, at a salary for the „&ster of £ 35 and of the Matron £ 10 per annum, with Usual rations allowed to the Workhouse officers, cJSing and Washing. A husband and wife; without ^branee, will be preferred. Candidates must be fully 'tied to keep all the books and perform all the other l'es connected with the respective offices, as set forth (.he General Consolidated Order of the Poor Law Com- n^ioriers, dated '24th July, 1847. The Master will be re- to understand the Welsh language. Applications, w»e handwriting of the candidates, with testimonials of jjJ^acter and ability, to be sent to the Clerk, on or before '^jjurday, the 9th day of J line next. The persons elected for re(luiret' respectively to give a bond conditioned due and faithful performance of the duties of each Ce> with two sufficient sureties in the sum of £ 100. tyj^her information will be given on application to the By order of the Board, t, JOHN MILES, Clerk of the Union. vjjoard Room, Nar berth, May 28th, 1855. HAVERFORDWEST. To Maltsters and Corn Merchants. pO BE LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, the spacious DWELLING HOUSE, MALT FLOORS LOFTS, and CORN STORES, with the Stabling ftp* other appurtenances, situate at the upper end of tyP^y-street, Haverfordwest, formerly in the occupation j^Mr. Edward Fisher, maltster, and now of Mr. Francis e^oiis. » *he Dwelling House is large and commodious, having j^pacious Shop in front. The Malting Premises, which h6 behind the Dwelling House, comprise two Floors, Malt Loft over, two Cisterns, two Kilns, Mill House, Riding Loft, and other conveniences, capable of Malt- 200 bushels every four days. The other lofts and j^es arc well arranged, and suitable for the Corn and "Jlter Trade. 0j/hese premises are most eligibly situated in the centre 'lie town, and have a back opening on the New Quay, ^kirge and lucrative business has been for many years juried on in them, which may be yet further profitably greased. r, *or further particulars enquire of Mr. Joseph Davis, °Uveyaneer, Bristol; or of Mr. William John, Solicitor, ^J'erfordwest. liaverfordwest, May, 1855. PEMBROKESHIRE. Y FREEHO ITD~ estates 4 the Town & Haven of MILFORD, and on the Shores of St. Brides Bay, for Sale. MR. HARRY PHELPS GOODE Has been honoured with instructions to Offer for Sale by Auction, 011 WEDNESDAY the THIRTEENTH of JUNE, 1855, AT THE MARINERS HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST, TAt two o'clock in the afternoon, HE following most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising the Mansion House, Walled Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, of THORNTON HOUSE, with extremely rich laud attached; also, several Meadow 411(1 Pasture Fields of superior quality, arranged into ^ost convenient Lots for Stock Feeding, situated in the ^arish of Stainton, ond only One Mile from the Town ^d Port of Milford, and.close to the extremity of one of |ts beautiful estuaries, where Lime and Coal are brought Barges; also, a delightfully situated ESTATE, called ^«UlDSTON'S, situate in the parish of Nolton, abutting 11 one of the most beautiful parts of Saint Bride's Bay, adapted for erecting Marine Villas (for the open Bathing there is not to be surpassed), whilst the ^ids, in an Agricultural point of view* sue very pro- active, and supplied with the most fertilising manure, r(JjQ the sands in the bay. /here is Coal on the adjoining properties, and Lime 'thin an easy distance. Both Estates are approached from Haverfordwest over l^od roads (where there are excellent Markets, and a Silway Station), and distant from that place only Six ^tfes. The whole will be offered in Seven Lots, as follow: LOT I. Three Cottages and Gardens, also two very rich Fields, r^led The Meadows, below the town, containing 8A. IR. fJp. very rich, held by John Thomas, as tenant from year r° year, at the rent of £ 30, and two other Cottages at- ached, let to other tenants, at £ 6 per annum. LOT II. Comprising the Mansion House, Garden, two Meadows, a Close or hill, and a Paddock (possession of all of which 1110Y be had immediately); also, a Cottage and three very Meadows, occupied by Mr. John Hughes, as tenant V?ia year to year, and four other very rich Fields of Meadow and Pasture Lands, to let to other Tenants as ^ommodation lands, containing together 42A.0n.37r. jTlie Mansion House, containing front Dining Room, Rawing Room, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, and Back f^U-hen, Sculleries, Dairy, and Closets, with several capi- Bed Rooms & Servants Rooms,Stabling for five horses, Y°ach House, with necessary Offices, are all in good con- ation, and the walled Gardens are full of excellent Fruit *rees and very productive. LOT III. Three rich Meadows, called respectively The North ^roflt, South Croft, and Stile Park, with a Cottage and garden, and a small spot of ground, containing together ir>A. Ik. 30r., extending from St. Botolphs to Thornton, ^11 watered, and in high condition. LOT IV. House, Garden, and Field, called The Butts, containing J.A- IR. HP., held by Mr. George Thomas, under a lease f°r the life of the Rev. Amos Cryines, aged about 60, at tile low yearly rent of £3 5s.; also, the following very j'eh fields of pasture and meadow land, viz. Gildy Nap, ^Pper Midland, Little Midland, and Common piece, con- fining together 20A. OR. Gp., let as accommodation land till Michaelmas next. LOT V. i Two very valuable Fields, called WIMBORN and SUN- DERLAND, containing 18A. 2R. 35P., also let as accom- modation land till Michaelmas next. v The forot'oinjr Lots have been usually Let on an average of Jears at about £ :stw per annum, the Landlord paying Rates, <caxes, and Tithe llent Charge. LOT VI.—PARISH OF NOLTON. A very productive Lot of Land, with a Farm House 'ttnd Offices, suitably and -conveniently arranged, Druid- Ston, partly in hand and ptirtly held by respectable parties, tenants from vear to year, and partly by tenants under 'eases, containing together 125A. Sr. 19P., well watered, and arranged into convenient enclosures, with a poud and gorse or furze mill; the lauds have recently been drained and improved by the Proprietor, at a great ex- Pense. LOT VII. Another very productive Farm, called DRUIDSTON, adjoining Lot VI, held by Mr. B. Warlow, with lands sold to Thomas Gwynne, Esq., under a lease -granted Qriginallv for three lives, one only now living, viz., Mr. Thomas Warlow, aged about 60; the rent apportioned at the time of sale to Mr. Gwynne, and payable to the pre- sent Vendor being X40 12s. Cd.; also two rich Meadows, intermixed, but now in the Proprietor's hands, contain- ing together 10? v 2K. Or. or thereabouts, of sound turnip and barley land, with a good proportion of Meadow, ex- tending to Druidston Haven, affording capital sites for BttiWing Houses for the accommodation of the lovers of the sea side. The lands are intersected and bounded (northerly) by fine streams of water. Both these Estates offer great facilities to Gentlemen Sportsmen, there being two packs of hounds in the neigh- bourhood; the surrounding country is well preserved, -and their proximity to tlie shores of Milford HaVen and Saint Brides Bay present great attratctions for those fond of yachting and fishing. Particulars, with plans, will be ready for delivery on the 20th day of May, and may be had at the principal Inns, at the Editors of the Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and Pembrokeshire Herald, of Morgan Rice James, Esq., Solicitor, or Messrs. H. P. jroode and Owen, Land Agents and Surveyors, Haverfordwest. TO BUILDERS, MASONS, &c. Sealyham Blue Metallic Slate Quarry. WARRANTED to he as good in quality as any Slate- w in Wales. SitUMted seven iniles from Haverfordwest within H quarter of a iwile from the Turnpike Road leading troni Haverfordwent to Fishguard good easy new road to CO'ne out to the Turnpike Road. Slates supplied at the Quarry or the following prices: £ d. Good Locals 0 15 0 pet 1000 „ Princesses, 24 inches by I'). 8 0 0 per 1200 „ Duchesses, 24 12 7 (I 0 ,« 22 „ 11 6 0 0 >t Countesses,20 „ 10 4 15 0 »» „ „ ia „ 10 3 15 <» 18 „ 9 3 0 0 „ i, Lords !(> 10 3 0 0 „ „ Ladies ]6 „ 8 2 5 0 14 „ 8 I 10 0 Apply to JL-. ROWLAND PEsnv, nett Wolfscastle, Haverfordwest. South Wales Railway and Tenby. rpiIE well appointed 4-Horse Coach "HUGHES'S < EXPRESS" will commence running the 4th of June, leaving the Cobourg Hotel at 7.38, a.m., in time for the Up Express Train at Narberth Road, 9.52, and returning oh the arrival of the Down Express Train, due at Nar- berth Road, 5.37, p.m. JAMES HUGHES, Proprietor. I Cobourg Hotel, Tenby. Coloured Collodiotype Portraits. MR. JAMES COMLEY, Professor of a New Process of taking Photographic LIKENESSES, begs to announce his arrival in the Town of Haverfordwest, and respectfully solicits an inspection of his very extensive accumulation of Specimens at his Rooms in Picton Place, Potter's Library, and other places in the town. The severe chemical tests to which Mr. Comlcy's Por- traits have been subjected, their non-liability to injury by exposure to light, heat; or damp, their freedom from metallic glare, their exceeding truthfulness and beauty, and unprecedentedly low price, render them pre-emi- nently attractive and valuable. Families having suitable premises waited upon at their residences. Every des- cription of Pictures Photographically Copied. The pro- cess being performed in the Shade, Sunshine is not only not necessary, but absolutely useless. Terms from Three Shillings and Sixpence. Hours of attendance from Seven in the Morning until Seven in the evening. No Portrait will be required to be taken, unless fully approved, nor will any Portrait be exhibited without the distinct sanction of the Sitter. Mr. Comley deems it incumbent upon him to state that, in consequence of arrangements made for visiting Swansea, his stay here will be very limited, and his Family remains behind as a pledge of his faith. An early application, therefore, will prevent disappointment, and confer a favour on the Ardst. Picton Place, May 26th, 1855. NOTICE.—The Troubadour has resumed her regular Sail- ings between Liverpool, Milford, <Sf Bristol, as formerly. Owing to all Vessels, carrying Passengers, being liable to a chai ge for Pilotage, in and out of Milford, since the 1st of May, the Fares to and from Liverpool are advanced a little as under. The landing or embarkation of Goods or Passengers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, or whether at the expense of the Steamer, or otherwise, is at the risk of the Passengers and the Owners of the goods respectively. Passsengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather per- mitting) free of charge, in boats provided by the Steamers. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL, For the Month of JUNE, 1855. 0r 0.- THE POWERFUL STEAM SHIP TXtOVSADOtrxt, Capt. Wm. J. Beckett, Or some other suitable Vessel, is intended to sail with Goods and Passengers, (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence) as follows, with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels :— From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Landing passengers at the Mumbles (weather and time per- mitting.) I Saturday 2 10 morn I Saturday 23 4 after Saturday 9 6 even Saturday 30 9 morn Saturdav 16 10 morn From'Milford for Bristol immediately after her arrival from Liverpool, which is seldom under 22 hours after sailing. From Bristol to Swansea and Milford. Tuesday 5 9 morn Tuesday 19 8 morn Tuesday 12 4 after Tuesday 26 2 after From Swansea to Liverpool, calling at Milford. Wednesday 6 8 morn Wednesday 20 7 morn Wednesday 13 4 after Wednesday 27 2 after From Milford for Liverpool seven hours after leaving Swansea. FARES Cabin. Deck. Liverpool to or from Milford 15s Od 6s 6d Milford „ Bristol 8s 6d 5s Od Milford „ Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 2s 6d MOTICE.—Rettirn Cabin Tickets available for Seventeen Days or two clear Voyages, issued as below Liverpool to or from Milford £1 Os Milford 11 Bristol, leaving the holder the option of embarking at Bristol or Swansea in returning £ 0 13s Notice.—No goods will be delivered until the freight has been paid and no goods for shipment will be received without a shipping note, giving full particulars of their address, &c., so as to be correctly entered on the vessel's manifest. Goods landed at Milford must be removed the day after their ar- rival, or will be stored, if necessary, on board the hulk Eclipse, which is the point of arrival and departure of the steamers. Apply to Fitzsimoiis, Applebee, & Co., 20, Water-street, Liver- pool; G. II. Evans, Bristol; E. Edwards, Swansea; John Ken- worthy & Co., Manchester; C. H. N. HILL, AGENT, MILFORD. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED. DR. ROBERTS'S celebrated Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description, a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years' standing, cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, cancerous humours, &c., and is a specific for those afflicting eruptions that sometimes follow vaccination. Sold in pots at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Also, his PILUI-.E ANTlSCROPIIULÆ, confirmed by more than forty years' experience to be without exception one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood, and assisting nature in all her operations hence they are useful in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, par- ticularly those of the neck, &c. They are efficacious in rheuma- tism, and form a mild and superior Family Medicine that may be taken at all times without confinement or change .of diet. Sold in boxes, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 22s. each. Dear Sirs,-For one year and nine months I suffered most severely from a wound in the leg, which rendered my days irksome, and my nights sleepless; I tried many remedies, but none of them gave me the least relief. Being urged by a friend to make trial of Dr. Roberts's Medicines, and being anxious to get a cure, I purchased a pot of the I Poor Man's Friend,' and a box of the 1111s, and I am most happy to say I found a vast deal of difference the third time of applying the ointment to the wound, and before I had used one pot the "wound was healed, and is now perfectly sound. I have given this statement volnntarily, for the beneft of my afflicted fellow-creatures. "I remain, sir, your-, obediently, EFHKAIM DINUAM. Stocliland, near Ilminster, July 30, 1854." Sold wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, at their Dispensary, Bridport; by the London Houses and retailed by all respectable Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. Observe.—No medicine sold under the above name can possibly be genuine, unless "Beach & Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixed to each packet. rtfci RUPTttRES. FJL HITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TI TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round i ll\ the body, is reccommended for the followihg pecu- p 'j /> liarities and advantages :—1st, facility of applica- I, Ml tion; 2nd, perfect freedom from liability to chafe or /] ,v 1 L [ excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort (fcwd I in any position of the' body by night or day 4th, it admits of every kind of exercise without the J slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is per- j \f fectlv concealed from observation. Vjf v [ We do not hesitate to give to this invention Ml l'\ our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously ||/ .f } advise the use of it to all those who stand in need Jij l I of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor J with the same comfort, obtain from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus recommending.—Church and State Gazette. Recommended by the following eminent surgeons:—William Furguson, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery in King's College, Surgeon to King's College Hospital, &c.; C: G. Guthrie, Esq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Opthalmic Hospital; W. Bowman, Esq., F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W. J. Fisher, Esq., Surgeon-in-Chief to the Metropolitan Police Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W. J. Fisher, Esq., Surgeon-in-Chief to the Metropolitan Police Force; Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S. j James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society Erasmus Wilson, Esq., F.R.S., and many others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by post, by sending the cir- cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, to the manu- facturer, Mr. White, 228, Piccadilly, London. Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. and 31s. 6d., Postage, Is. j Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 42s., and 52s. 6d., Postage, Is. 8d. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Set. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &C. The material of which these are made is recom- '« ^'r mended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic o and compressible, mdthe best invention for giving Lefficient and permanent support in all cases of Weakness, and Swelling of the Legs, Varicose Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price from 7s. 6d. to 16s. each. Postag;e, 6d. Post-Office orders to be made payable to John White, Post-Office, Piccadilly. MANUFACTOKY, 228 PICCADILLY, LONDON'. Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Prieefrom 7s. 6d. to 16s. each. Postage, 6d. ø Post-Office orders to be made payable to John [ White, Post-Office, Piccadilly. MANUFACTOKY, 228 PICCADILLY, Lmmox. BLAIRS GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. THIS preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon ma kind for during the first twenty years of the present eentury to speak of a cure for the Gout was considered a romance; but now, the cfficacv and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims BlAlll'S PILLS as one of the most important dis- coveries of the present age; and in testimony of its efficacy, John T Giles Esq., of Frimley, near Bagshot, says :—•' Having suffered much from acute Rheumatism, I was introduced to try your Blair's Pills and beg to bear my humble testimony to their efficacy." Mr Wm Courtney, of Barton Stacey, Hants, says :— Having suffered much from Gout, I had resort to Blair's Pills, and within two hours I was quite easy. Fhe use of these Pill ought really to be known all over the world." Mr. W. Tavlor, Bookseller, Warminster, Wilts, writes" Wm. Penny, of Cortcn, Wilts, was afflicted with Rheumatism, to such an extent that he- could not more hand or foot; he was recom- mended by a gentleman to try Blair's Pills, and accordingly pro- cured a box at Mr. Taylor's, from which he derived so much benefit, that he sent for another, which effected a complete cure. Garrett Foster Gill, Esq., 157, New Bond-street, London, writes :—•' Whenever I feel any symptoms of Gout approaching, I have instant recourse to this medicine, which to me is so yalua- ble that, were it not thot the days of magic have ceased, I saoulu certainly attibrute the relief I obtmn to that cause. Moreevci., I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suffered j but on the contrary, I believe the tendency of Blair's Pills is towards its improvement." These Pills require neither attention nor confinement, and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part; and in consequence of the great and increasing demand for this useful Medicine, the Proprietor has obtained permission from ner Ma- jest's Commissioners of Stamps ta have the name and address, of "THOMAS PROUT, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp, affixed to each Box of the Genu ne Medittme. k—Sold by all Vendors of Medieine. COAL. RAILWAY STATION, HAVERFORDWEST. C. N. HASSELL HAVING concluded arrangements with the Proprietor* of the BRYNDU COLLIERY at PYLEjorthr exctusive sate of their Coil, is now in a position to supply that article. This Coal ignites speedily deposits scarcely any nsh and s perfectly clean. It is used at every Station oil the South Wales Railway from Haverfordwest to Gloucester, and is not second to any Coal in the kingdom. Bright Bryndu Coal ]7s 6d ? ton First Quality Household Coal 17s Od „ Good H DusehóJd Coal. 15s 3d Smith's Coal 12s tid „ Office, Can.hrian Place. Haverfordwest,) November 9th, 1854\ j BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY OFFICE, QUAY, BRISTOL. THE following or other suitable STEAM VESSELS unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence are intended to Sail from CUMBERLAND HASIS, BRISTOL, (except the DART, for Newport, and SWIFT, for Cardiff, which will start from BATHOKST BASIN,) and as under- mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels, diiiing the Month of JUNE, 185o. MILFOUD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST. JUNO. From Bristol. Wed.. 6 10 mornlVVed. 27 Sjafter Wed 13 C|:norn| Fares—Same as Tenby. Wed .20 9 mnriil From Haverfordwest. Thursday 7 .11 morn Thursday 21 ..9 morn Thursday .14 4 morn | Friday, 29 4 mora From J'ater. Thursday 7 .12 noon Thursday 21 ..10 morn Thursday 14 5 morn j Friday 29 5 morn From Milford, Thursday 7 12J alter I Thursday 24 .lOjniorn Thursday 14 o^mo™ I Friday 29 5im0rn TENBY.-JuNo & STAR. From Bristol. From Tenlg. Friday 1 6 morn Tuesday 5 ..lOAmorn Wadnesday 6 .It) morn Friday 8 <r> morn Friday 8 ..12 noon Tuesday 12 6 after Wednesday ..13 5|morn Thursday 14 ..10 morn Friday 15 6 morn Tuesday 19 ..10 morn Wednesday ..20 ;k 9 morn Thursday .21 2 after Friday 22 ..10 morn Tuesday 20 4 after Wednesday ..27 alter Friday 29 ..10 morn Friday .29 5 morn I Horses, Carriages, &c., must be shipped at the Pier at Tenby, at least three hours before the above sailings. Fates— Best Cabin, 12 £ Children, under 12 years, 6s. 6d. Servants in the Cabin, 8s. (including Steward's Fees.) Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Children, under 12 years, 4s. Carriage, 42«. Pair-horse Phaeton, 31s. 6d. Small One-horse ditto, 2-5s. Gig,20s. Horse,20s. Dog,3s. Return Tickets (avai'Vble lor one week), Best Cabin, 18s. Fore Cabin, Us. CARMARTHEN.—STAR. From Bristol culling at ) From Carmarthen calling Tenby. at Tenby. Friday. I 6 morn Tuesday 5 71morii Friday 8 ..12 noon Tuesday .12 '6 alter Friday 15 (j mom Tuesday .19 7 mom Friday 22 10 morn Tuesday .26 1 aftef Friday 29 5 morn I F, (i?-es S ii ii)e as Tenby. DUBLTN. — New Iron Steamer CALYPSO,Capt. Crowel. From Bristol. I From Dublin. Friday 1 5J after.Tuesday 5 ..10 morn Friday 8 ..12 noon:Tuesday.J2 ..11 morn Friday .1.) afterlTuesday 19 9 morn Friday 22 ..10 morn (Tuesday 2(i 3 after Friday .29 5 alter Single Fares— Cabin, £ 6s. Servants and Children (under 12), Us. (including Steward's Fees). Deck, IUs; l'o and Pro Fgoes- Cabin, XI 128. (jd: Deck, 1.5s. Avail- able until second Return Trip from date of issue. ILFRACOMBE.—JuNo, Cipt. G. Burgess. From Bristol. From, lift ucomle. Saturday 2 7 £ morn Monday 4 3 after Saturday 9 1 alter Monday .11 ..lljmorn Saturday 1(> Tjmorn Monday 18 4^ alter Saturday 23 .11 morn Monday 25 .10 mdrn Saturday G £ moru Fares—Best Cabin. 8s. Fore Cabin, 5s. On Saturday, May 26th, To and Fro Tickets, available for the Return Trip on the following Monday, will be issued at Best Cabin, 6s Fore Cabin, 4. Return Tickets (available for one week), Best Cabin, 12s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. (id. WATERFOIID. — CAMILLA & PHCESIX. Bristol to Waterford, r., Woterford to Bristol, Friday I 6$inori) Friday 1 4 after Tuesd.iy; 5 S £ niorri'Tuesday 5 9 nitirn Friday 8 ..12 noon j Friday S ..11 morn Tuesday 12 3J afterjTuesday 12 3 after Friday 3.5 6'Jmorn Fridny 15 4 after Tuesday 19 8 morn Tuesday. 19 8 morn Friday 22 ..10 morn Friday 22 9 morn Tuesday 26 2i after Tuesday 26 2 after Friday 29 5 after I Friday ,.29 3 after Fares-Cahin, 25s. Servants and Children (under 12) 1 is. (including Steward's Fees). Deck, 7".6d. To and li-o-Cabiti, 40s. CORK. JUVERNA, Capt. Gilmore It SABRINA, Cnpt. Parker. Front Bristol. j From Cofk. Saturday 27morn I Friday J 3 after Wednesday 5 9 morn Taegday 5 7 £ morn Saturday 9 1 after I friduy 8 9 morn Tuesday .12 4 after(Tuesday 12 2 after Saturday Hi 7 morn Friday 15 3 after Tuesday .19 8|inorn,Tuesday .19 7 morn Saturday 23 .11 mom Fiiday 22 8 morn Tuesday .26 2J after (Tuesday.26 ..12Jnoon Saiurday .30 53 after! Friday 29 2 after Fates— Cahin, 27s. 6d. Servants and Children (under 12), t;)s., (including Steward's Fees). Deck, 10s. (id. To and Fro, Cabin, 45s., available for Sixteen days. Arrangements have been made in conjunction with the Great Western Railway Company lor through Tickets, from London to Cork, via Bristol, and vice versa, on the following terms:—Fares—Cabin and 1st class, 38s. Cabin and 2nd class, 34s. Deck and 3rd class, j6s. Available by the ordinary trains only, or by Express on payment of difference in fare. To and Fro Tickets are also granted, available for Sixteen Days, viz,:—Fafes— Cabin and 1st class. 57s. Cabin and 2nd class, 51s. NoTtCK—The Cork Steam Ship Company and the Bristo General Steam Navigation Company will only receive and carry Goods, subject to. and upon the express terms of their respective notices of the 14th and 18th of December, 1854,already published and to be obtained at their Offices. CARDIFF.—SWIFT and USK, or STAR. trom Bristol. From Cardiff. Friday. 1 oj after Friday. 1 5 j morn Saturrlay 2fiiiyiorit Saturday. 2after Monday 4 8 morn Monday 4after Tuesday 5 Sjmorn Tuesday 5 7jhnorn Wednesday 6 10 morn Wednesday. 6 7.|morn Thursday. 7 ](!|morn Thursday 7 9 morn Friday 8 12 noon Friday 8 10 morn Saturday. 9 I after Saturday 9Ilimorr, Monday .II. 3 after Monday .il I after Tuesday .12 Scatter Tuesday .12 21 after Wednesday.. 13 4|after Wednesday.. 13 2^ after Thursday, 14 5 £ morn Thursday 14 4 afier Fiiday..15 6 morn Friday. 15 4^after Saturday .16 7 mnrn Saturday 16 o alter Monday .18 8 morn Monday 18 6 after Tuesday .19 8 morhjTiiesday 19 7 £ uiorn Wednesday..20 9 morn]Wednesday.20 7 mom Thursday.21 9 morniThvirsday.21 8 morn Friday 22 ..10 morn;Friday 22 8 morn Saiurday ,23 11 morn Saturday 23 9 £ mom Monday .25 ljafter Monday .25 lljmorn Tuesday .2f> 2 after iTuesday "26 1 alter Wednesday..27 3Jafier Wednesday 27 1J after Thursday 28.. 4 aftei Thursday ,.28.. 2.i after Friday 29 5 after q(, f4|morn Saturday.30 5J after bat,u<1ay *•* \4 after NEWPORT.-DART, Capt. Jas. Parfitt. From Bristol, From Newport. Friday 1 6 morn Friday 1 4^ after Sattirday 2 7 morn Monday .• 7 morn Tuesday 5 9 mon Wednesday 6 8imorn Thursday 7 ..11 Friday 8 ,.l(;|morn Saturday 9 I after Monday II Li after Tuesday .12 4 after Wednesday ..13 4 morn Wednesday ..):! 4| aftei Thursday .14 41111orii 4 y Thursday .14 5+aftei Friday 15 5 iv.oru Friday 15 ,^| after Saturday .16 5 ii'U-r Monday 18 8 morn Tuesday 19 7in)orn Wednesday ..20 i. 9 moht Thursday .21 SJrnorn Friday .22 ..lO^morn Saturday .23 9imorn Monday 25 1lafter Tuesday. 26 1 after Wednesday ..27 after Thursday .28 2J after Fri<tay 29 5 morn Friday 29 ••• Scatter Saturday .30 6 morn Saturday .30 4 J after, Monday, July 2 Hmorn Monday, July 2 6 after Fares—After-Cabin, 3s. Fore-Cabin, Is. Gd. The whole of the above vessels are fitted up for the con- L veyance of Passengers and Goods.—Female Stewards on Board. Carriagesana Hoists Shipped with care, and should be alongside two hours before sailing. AGKNTS.— Mr. John Hoy, Tenby Mr. A. Williums Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. James, Pater MrW.R. Hurvey, Cardie; Mr. Marti I. llfracomhe; Mr Robert Stacey, Carmarthen: and Mr. R.Jones, Newport. NOTICE.-Thc Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (it lost OT damaged) above the vane "fTwo Pounds nor ot any Deck Passenger's Luyfgage (il lost or damaged) ahovt- the value ot Tvventv Shilling unless in each case entered as •inch, and freight in proportion p,id tor the same at the time of delivery nor will they be IIlIswerahl.. for in,; other pnr- ••:el above the* value ol Forty shillings (i''ost or damaged) unless entered as *»ieb. and freight in proportion p'-»id for the same at the time ol delivery. —Not accountable f. r auv Goods without Shipping Note. All Ittters seeking Hilorination obe postpaid. MANURES FOR SALE. T HUGHES hegs leave to inform Agriculturists, and otliers, that lie has received a Cargo of SUPEk-PHOS- PHATE OF LIME from the Manufactory of Mr. Lawes, of London; and from the well-known high character of this gentleman as an Agricultural Chemist, he has no hesitation in recommending it as a genuine article. The First Quality PERUVIAN GUAXO, direct from Messrs. Gibbs & Co. A small lot of NITRATE OF SODA. Haverfordwest, March, 1855. CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD FOR £ 1*000. PERFECT RESTORATION TO HEALTH GUARANTEED THROUGH THE AGENCY OF MEDICAL GALVANISM, AS ADMINISTERED SOLELY BY DR. SINCLAIR & CO;, Professors of Mcdicctl Electricity, from the Galranic Institute, Halifax. BY the above treatment—which is applicable to the most delicate constitutions—relief is afforded, alid cures insured to parties labouring under all Chronic disorders. Rheumatism, indigestion, sciatica, liver complaints, stiff joints, lumbago, gravel, cramps, spasms, tic doloreux, sick head-aclie, paralysis, deafness, dimness of sight, asthma, incipient consumption, cold hands and feet, dropsy, jaundice, noise in the head, blood to the head, general debility, constipation* acidity, St. Vitus's dance, nervousness, scrofula, affections of the kidneys and urinary passages, flatulency, distention, palpitation of the heart, eruptions of the skin, melancholy, cronp, influenza^ disease of the chest, irregularities and obstructions to which females (espe- cially those under 21 years) are so liable, and to which so many fall victims, by terminating in consumption. As worm expellers, Dr. Sinclair & Co. rank aniong the first in the three kingdoms. Jaundice, however for advanced, even the black jaundice, cured in six days. t Ulcerated sore legs—though bad for years and pronouced iticttrable—citred m six weeks. Complaints arising from indiscretion, impurity of the blood, &c., cured effectually. Blindness: if the optic nerve is not entirely des- troyed, the sight can be restored. Tooth-ache cured in one minute without pain, gratis. Itch cured in one hour; hooping cough cured in three days; fits cured in five weeks. For opinions of the press and testimonials iec handbills. DR. SINCLAIR & CO., Medical Galvanists.&c.; Residence, 2, Gloucester Terrace, St. Martin's, Haverfordwest. Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at Miss Hodge's, Commercial Row, Pembroke-Dock. iSaP CAUTION.—The great success of Dr. Sinclair & Co. having induced several ignorant pretenders to copy almost word for word their different advertisemets, in order to foist on the public some worthless compositions of their own. S. & Co. beg to put the public on their guard against such impositions and to state they do not employ any one to travel for them, or vend any of their galvanic apparatus, and such instruments can only be had at their Galvanic Institute, Halifax, county of York; or No. 2, Gloucester Terrace, St. Martin's, Haverfordwest. A copy of Testimonials may be had on application as above. THE PROVINCIAL (WELSH) INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITA L- — £ 2 0 0,0 0 0. PIKE — LIFE —ANNUITIES. (The only Insurance Company Established in Walas.) Chief Offices:—Sigh-street, Wrexham; London Bratieh 35, King-street, Cheapside. TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. the Viscount Hereford, Carlton, Club, D. Jones, Esq., M.P., 39, Dover-street, Piccadilly; and Tregoyd, Breconshire Pante;!as, Cannarthen«hire Sir Watkiri Williams Wvnn,, Bart., M.P., 18, St. James's- The Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph, Deanery, St square, and Wynnstay Park, Denbighshire Asaph Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., 3i2, Portman-square, and Tre- John Heaton, Esq., Chairman of the Denbighshire Quarter degar Park Monmouthshire Sessions, Plas Heaton, Denbighshire Sir Rob. rlt nryCunliffe.Bart.,C. B., Acton Park.Denhighshire John Williams, Esq., Bronwylfa, Flintshire, and Reform Colonel Mvddleton Biddulph, M.P., Lord Lientenant of Club, Pall-mall the coun ty of Denbigh, Chirk Castle, Denbighshire Thomas Brassey, Esq., Adam-street, Adelphi, and 56 Co)"nf-)J.L!.V.Watk!ns,M.P..LordLientpnantofthecn))nty Lownes-square, London of Brecon. 60,St.James'8-street,&Pennoyre, Breconshire Henry Thomas, Esq., Chairman of the Glamorganshire Frederick Richard West. E<q M.P., Carlton Club, Pall- Quarter Sessions, Llwynmadoc, Radnorshire mall, and Euthin Castle, Denbighshire Hugh Owen, Esq., Barnsbury Park, Islington DIRECTORS. William Wriight, Esq., Gresford Bank,Wrexh&m, Chairinah Charles Hughes, Esq.. Wrexham llichard Vfri-fbles Ivyrke, Esq., Pendwyllyn, Wrexham The Hon. W. H. Yelverton, Whitland-abbey, Carmaf- John James, Esq., FKvy-house, Wrexham thenshire Richard Chh'mpion Rawlins, Esq., Hope Mills, Wrexham John Williams, Esq Bronwylfa. Flintshire Thomas Paititer, Esq., Wrexhiitn Evan Thomas, Esq., Ffynonau, Brtconshire IIANiiFRs-The National Provincial Bank of England CONSULTING-SURGEON—^T. T. Griffith, Esq.. Wrexlum SOLICITORS—Messrs. Edgworth and P'.igh, Wrexham SURVEYOR—Richard Kvrke Penson. Esq., Oswestry CONSULTING ACTUARY—Griffith Davies, Esq., London SOLICITORS IN SOUTH WALES —Messrs. D. ThnmllS and Banks, Brecon INSPECTOR OF AGENCIES.— Robert Williams, Rsq. SECRETARY TO THE COMPANY —Anthony Dillon, Esq. LONDON BOARD. The Hon. 4»V. H. Yelverton, Whitland-abbey, Carmarthen- H. B. W. Williams Wynn, Es<| 4, Cloak-Iarie, and 20, shire. Chairman Park-street, Grosvenor-sqnare The 11 on. R. T. llowley, 47, Berkeley-square, and Bod- Thomas Gratrex, Esq., (Bailey, Gratrex, and Co.) Old ryddmn, Flintshire Bank, Newport, Monmouthshire D..lornrs, p]sq., M.P.,3! Dover-street, Piccad ill}', asd Pant- Colonel Walter Powell, 120A, Pall-mali, and Nanteos Park glas. Carmarthenshire Cardiganshire John Williaihs, Esq., Reform Club,& Bronwylfa, Flintshire BANKERS—Messrs. lIanburys and Lloy" CONSULTING SURGEON—John Propert, Esq., 6., New Crivendish-street SECRETARY — James Bennet, Esq. LIFE D E P A R T M E N T. ,I P)OLICTES GRANTED on PARTICIPATING and NONPARTICIPATING SCALES. Eighty per Cut.or Four-filhs of the Profits will be apportioned to those Assurances effected under the Participating Scale, thiia affording all t he advantages of a Mutual Office, without any of the risks to the Assured. P oilcies indisputable.—No charge made for Policy Stamps. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.—All Clnims paid within 30 days of satisfactory proof of death. Loans granted to persons assuring in this Office on Personal Security. TIZ DUSTRI AL BRA NCH. Premiums received Monthly or Quarterly. Rules and Tables of rates to be had on applicatioh. FIRE D E P A R T M E N T. Rates of Insurance moderate. FARM ING STOCK Insured at 3s. per cent, with permission to use Steam Engines on Farms free of extra charge. No charge made for Policies transferred from other Offices. N. B.-Persolls proposing to assuro in this Office are saved the trouble of a personal appearance before the Board. Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's American Sarsaparilla. ^IMIIS is one of the most extraordinary and valuable I Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations ot like character, made in thiscountiy, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of ob- taining and working the root in its green hiul fresh state. The root, when brought to th's country, is dry, vrtpid, and almost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy, musty, and partially de- cayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few ot the many communicatiotfs we have re- ceivedt,itict we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of .¡ng this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Sept. I, 11151. Gentlemen,—I have much pleasure in testifying to the numerous thanks I Inve received from various persons who have taken 01,\ Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilia, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should yon teqoire them. I am don bly pletlserl to be ahle to speak 10 the good effects I have seen myself produced by the Sarsa- parilia; for I must confess that although I was not pre- judicial, 1 was rather sceptical as to its virtues; which I would no* have believed it possessed, had I not set'n it.—I I am, gentlemen, your obtdient servant, JOHN J AIMERSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. GRFIAT CURB OF PILES. 17, Phelps-sreet, Walworth, Feb. 22, 1853. Gentlemen,—I was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was under medical treatment for three months, but obtained no relief. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsa. parilia, I obtained some, and, after taking it a short time, the accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, dud I almost immediately obtained relief. I still contiuued its use for a time, and not only found relief, but a cure, and am now free from pain. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are similarly affected.—I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, WM. HYD £ » Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. 8, Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 8,1852. Gentlemen,—Please send me again three quart bottles of Old Dr. Townsencfs's Sarsaparilla. I feel much better, and the general system greatly improved, and I hope, I shall be all right with the three now ordered.-I am, gentlemen, yours very respectfudly, JOHN W. MUNCH. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co., 373, Strand. William Wearn. 1, High-street, Southsea, writes, "I have taken several bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsaparilia, and derived benefi t from it." Rev. J. W. Wilson, Wes- -eyan Minister, at Biggleswade, writes, June 7, 1852, I have derived muchi benefit faom taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilia." FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GREAT* CURE OF NBRVOUSNESS. London, June, 10, 1852. Gentlemen,-My- wife has been long afflicted with a ner- vous complaint from which she suffered severely. Able physicians and many remedies were tried in vain, but I am happy to inform you that she has entirely recovered by using a few bottles ol Old Townsend's Sflrsapurilla. J. R. PETERSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and CO. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &c. Th" same may be said of these as in the cure of the severer chronic maltndies; the Sarsaparilia and the Oint- ment will effectually Mfipe off all disagreeable eruptions; and render the surface c'.eMf and beautiful. Ladies troubled with rough, pimply s'tin, or a gross, masculine surface; will do well to use these Medicines, if they wish clear, delicate, and transparent complexions. Nothing can exceed their efficacy in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH. Lower Grosvenor-str;et, prosvenor-square, July 41, 1051. Gentlemen,— I beg to inform you that 1 have been using your Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, for a com- plaint in my stomach; from which I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall be happy to answer any letter of inquiry, as I am satisfied your Sarsaparilia is worthy of ail the recommendation I can give it. JAMES FORSYTH. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. SICK HEADACHE.—A CASE OF MANY YEAR'S STANDING. The fallowing is one of those cases arising from a disor- dered state of the uterine functions, which affect the whole system, and bring on some of the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffersd nvOee or iess for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Townsend's Scir- saparilia. She says:— Berkeley-square, Jan. 15, 1853. Mecsrs. Pomeroy and Co.—I have used your Dr. Town- send's SarSaparilla for sick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered statl, of my system, and am happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to tiirmer health and strength. I experience a degree of comfort, hnoyancv of spirits, and renewed strength, which I have not known for ten years. This great benefit alone induces me to write an acknowledgement. Disliking mv name in filll to go before the public, I give my initials only. MR s. E. W. T. C. I I Il >!f pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 4>s. Small Quarts, 4s. Gd. Quarts. 7s. 6d.; and Mammoths, Us.; Six Mammoths eant ree for (il)s. POMEROY, ANDREWS, & Co., Sole Proprietors Wareiiouba, 373; Strahd London. NERVO-ARTERIAL ESSENCE, Discovered and prepared by DR. WILLIAM BATCHELOUR, Member of the Royal Col- lege of Surgeons of England (1835), and Member and Licen- tiate of the Apothecaries' Company (1834), 12, Finsbury Place South, Finsbury Square, London, for diseases arising- from the derangement of the Nervo-Arterial System. The effect of the Nervo-Arterial Essence is to replenish the sources of nervous power, and to promote a normal circulation lof the biood by acting upon the muscular coats of the arteries. It does not stimulate, in the popular sense of the word, because there is no reaction. A long course of experience has convinced I)r. Batchelour that most diseases will succumb, if the disturbed equilibrium of the nervous and sanguineous circulations can be re-adjtisted. The following Cases and Testimonials (published by distinct permission) are among the many proofs of the truth of this theory, and of the etticacy of the Nervo-Arterial Essence in the cure of disease. Triangle, Hackney, Dec. 13, 1854. My dear Doctor,—When you first attended me I was suffering from general exhaustion to such an extent that, after my Sunday labours in the pulpit, I continued almost prostrated for several days; you said that my spmytoms evidenced a deranged and in- adequate action of the nervo-arterial system, but that I should and could be cured by your Nervo-Arterial Essence, which attacked the seat of decease by replenishing the sources of nervous power. I am thankful now, and I think it a duty publicly to record, that your words have been fully substantiated. By means of the Essence I have, as many of my congregation must rutYl: observed, become a renovated man. I remain, dear sir, your sincere friend, WII.LIAM WoonnousE, Minister of the Adelphi Chapel, Hackney-road. Dr. Wm. Batchelour. Jan. 8, 1855. My dear Doctor,-When benefits have been received, it is but natural that thankfulness should be expressed. I have received from your Nervo-Arterial Essence not only relief, but, I think, lasting good. A few weeks since I was attacked with giddiness, or swimming in the head this, added to considerable nervous prostration, rendered me almost unflt for the arduous duties de- volving upon me, as a Christian minister. Under these circum- stances, I consulted you, and, without any infringement upon my usual diet, or any suspension from my ordinary labour, one bottle of your Essence has restored me, if not to my former self, at least to comparative good health. If the state- of my health should again at any time require it, I should at once resort to the same medicine. I think it invaluable. I am, my dear doctor, your faithful servant, J. B. TALBOT, Minister of Brunswick Chapel, Mile-end road. Dr. Wm. Batchelour. 27, Doughty-street, Mecklenburg-square, Aug. 7, 1854. My dear sir,—I beg to acknowlege the great benefit my wife has derived from your Essence. Before she commenced takieg it, she was suffering "much pain of the heart, attended with palpita- tion and beating, with loss of appetite, but since she has taken it, though but a few days, the pain is eased, the palpitation has ceased, and the appetite is much better. Praying that many more may derive the like benefit from that very valuable Essence, believe me, yours, very faithfully, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. R. ALLDIS, Independent Minister 12, Ball's Pond Road, Kingsland, Aug. 21, 1854; Sir,-It is but an act of common justice, after the great benefit I have experienced from your advice and Essence, that I write and tell you so. The distressing symptoms I consulted you on have very nearly disappeared. Tlie pulse which was frightfully quick and irregular, is now healthy and nearly equal, and the very afflicting depression through which I sitffered has very nearly disappeared: indeed I now feel, although little more than a fornight has elapsed since I saw you, all the confidence and comfort of returned health. Yours very truly, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. W. ANDERTON. Ash Grove, Hackney, Aug. 26, 1854. Sir,—I am wishful to bear evidence of my having been most wonderfully relieved of rheumatic pains, from which I lately suffered all over my body for several months, and for which I was not before able to get any relief, until having one bottle of your Essence, and in three days I.was perfectly free from pain. I am, yours obliged and grateful, Dr. Wm. Batchelour." EDMON-D BECK, (Warehouseman at Thomas Breary and CO. s, Aldermanbury.) 79, Murray-street, Hoxton, June 22, 1854. Dear sir,-For many years'I have been suffering under a very severe disease of the skin, in my face, head, beard, and ears I have consulted several gentlemen of eminence, and have steadily pursued their directions, and whilst so doing had relief, though partiall „ Under vour kind care I have found that, Homcrpathically treated, my health first was astonishingly improved, and my face which had assumed a Bardolph character for years previously, next began to wear the appearance of returning healthiness and I entertain a well-groundedhope that, although nearly sixty-one years have passed, I may even now reasonably expect to be rid of an appearance so disagreeable. I feel confident that your Nervo-Arterial Essence has in my case worked wonders. This is indeed a truth. Tours, dear sir, faithfully, JAMKS ItA WKES, (At the Office of the City Printer, 39, Coleman-strect, Dr. Win. Batchelour. London.) 20, Oxford-street, WhiteehapeKroad, j an. 3, 1855. Sir,—I feel it a dutv incumbent on me to certify the extraordi- nary and rapid cure you made of my child's head, aged two years and a half, which for some months previous had been covered with sores, and which had baffled all previous remedies pre- scribed and the various medical gentlemen applied to. Mrs. Lnnn will take an early opportunity of calling for another bottle of the Essence. Yours, most obediently. Dr. Wm. Batehelour. J. Luxx. Wesiey Chapel, Leeds, Jan. 27, 1855. My dear doctor,—During these winter months I am doing the work of a Christian minister with greater ease than I have known for many years past in the winter seasons. I anI without the hoarseness and weakness of voice, which caused me to shrink from public labour; and I believe the improvement has been effected, under God, by your Nervo-Arterial Essence, which I regularly take. I am, dear doctor, yours respectfully, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. CHARi.Es CLAY, The Nervo-Arterial Essence is sold at 1, West-street, Finsbury Circus, London; and mav be had of all Chemists and Druggists, in stamped bottles, 4s. 6d. and lis. (containing treble quantitv) each. Each stamp has the name of DR. WILLIAM BATCHE- LOUR, M.H.C.S.E., and M.L.A.C., impressed thereon.
SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES.
SUCCESS OF THE ALLIES. (From the Sun.) The bloodless triumphs achieved by the expedition to Kertch, Yenikale, and the Sea of Azoff cannot mil to be productive of the most important results, not only on the campaign in. the Crimea, but on the entire war with Russia. We have at length tardily entered on the course in which we should already have made considerable pro- gress. We only hope that we fully and fairly iollow up our successes, not contenting ourselves with mere demon- strations, but really endeavouring to cripple the power of our gigantic adversary, which has been so grievously abused, and to prevent her from carrying out the ncfa rious designs which nothing but imperative necessity wilt induce her to relinquish. Like the old man in the fable, we have tried the effect of persuasion—the Conferences, to wit. It has wholly and unequivocally failed. We have flung grass hi our warlike exhibitions, but the absence, of earnestness was too clearly perceptible to the wily foe. Had we been as resolute as Russia we should not have contented ourselves with a few hours' ball practice before Odessa by a few steamers, while the great body of the fleet were idle spectators of the so-called bombardment. We should not have allowed the depot for provisioning and reinforcing the army of the Crimea to remain almost intact; nor should the punishment it received, such as it was, have been attributed to merited retribution for an insult to a flag of truce, but rather to the natul-al conse- quences of the hostilities in which we were then engaged. It is manifest that Russia has been still under the ex- pectation—would that we might call it "Delusion"- that we would not take any really important step, but that we would be cajoled by the negotiations still nomi- nally pending. She entertained tj&| belief while the Aberdeen Government remained in Office, and the recent speech of Mr. Gladstone, and the conduct of tbe Peelites, prove that she had but too much foundation for the sup- position. Lord Palmerston ostentatiously avowed that the policy of the Government was altogether unaltered by the changes that had taken place. Consequently, the absurdly lenient conditions tendered were contumeliously rejected, and the insolent propositions put forward which Count Buol thought "to contain elements of which Austria would endeavour to avail herself for an under- standing." Until the Conference be finally dissolved, and a formal notice given that the Western Powers will no longer accept the conditions on which they were pre- viously willing to treat, there will be no security against a dishonourable and transitory peace, without any real guarantees for its stability, and which will only be ob- served by Russia until she sees a favourable opportunity for its violation. Our uniterrupted and bloodless triumphs prove that the Russians did not anticipate so vigorous a proceeding on our part. Had it been otherwise they would have made at least some show of resistance. Since entering the Sea of Azoff no less than two hundred and forty vessels, employed in carrying supplies to the Russian army in the Crimea, have been destroyed. We have not only taken possession of Kertch and Yenikale, and thus cut off the communications with the troops m Asia, but we have also taken Genitchi, or Yenitchi, with p. detach- ment of Seamen and Marines, and, after driving the Russian force from the place, destroyed all the depots and vessels laden with corn and supplies for the army; and in all this not a single life was lost. One man only was wounded I It is said that no less than six millions of rations for the garrison of Sebastopol have been thus destroyed. The troops stationed at those different points have fallen back in the direction of Kaffa, and it is said, on Russian authority, that they took care to place no less than thirty miles between them and the invaders before they ventured to halt. Besides these advantages we learn that we have taken the town of Stranychi, at the entrance of the Putrid Sea, burnt a month's rations of the whole Russian army, and destroyed the shipping. There was no opposition offered by the enemy. No loss to the Allies. Genitchi is a peculiarly important position. It lies at the entrance of what is termed the" Putrid Sea," vlhich it entirely commands. It is through this sea* or marsh, that the military road has been constructed, of which, until last year, but little was known, and by means whereof so many reinforcements were poured into the Crimea. The cutting of the wooden causeway, a work of no great difficulty, for it is said not to be much longer than Waterloo-bridge, will have a vast effect oil the future operations in the Crimea, and if we can only close the communication by Perekop, which may l.ob not very difficult either, for we can land troops within twenty miles of it, all the entrances to the Crimea will be her- metically scaled, and the Russians will, like rats in a trap, be compelled to surrender at discretion for want of food and other necessaries. The taking of the various positions in the Sea of Azoff, particularly that of Genitclii, cuts off the supplies from the river Don, which debouches to the north-east of the Sea of Azoff. But we must not forget that there are three other important rivers running through the heart of Russia, and navigable for considerable distances. There is the Dniester, which constituted the boundary of Russia until the cession ot Bessarabia, in 1812, and which falls into the Euxine on the north-west, not far from Odessa. The Boug or Bug, the former boundary, which passes Nicclnicff, one of the great Russian arsenals, and the Dnieper, which runs from Ekaterinovslaf in a south- westerly direction, and debouches into the Gulf of Pere- kop, only forty miles from the isthmus. With our naval power we may easily command these rivers, and strike a formidable blow at the power and commerce of Russia in the East. Let us not waste or misapply the opportunity. Let our ministers only prove themselves imbued with the national spirit, and Russia will no longer be formidable; she will be thrown back at least a century and a half, and lose all that she has acquired since the reign of the first Peter: Let honourable gentlemen look to it, for the Government will only yield to a very strong pressure from without on such a point. They will still truckle to Germanism if permitted to do so.
[No title]
IMPORTANT OMISSION.—" I desire to avert," says Kos- suth in the Atlas, "to a circumstance, significantly illustrative of the fact with what care public concerns are managed in this constitutional country, both by the Government and Parliament. In penning the diplomatic sketch I desire to verify the exactness of my recoljections, and looked, therefore, to the Treatises, politicill and territorial, between Russia and Turkey, from 1774 to 1849, presented to both houses of Parliament, by com- mand of Her Majesty, 1854,' and I discovered with astonishment that the following treaties are omitted:— 1. The Treaty of Jassy, 1792, by which Russia acquired the vast territory between the Dniester and the Bug, 2. The Treaty of 1798. assuring the territorial integrity of Turkey, acceded to by England in 1799. 3. The Treaty of Bucharest, 1812, which brought the frontiers of Russia down to the Prnth and the Danube, gave her half of Moldavia, with the fortresses Khotzim and Bender, and the entire of Bessarabia, with Ismael and Kilia, which treaty besides constitutes the foundation of the present political condition of Serbia. 4. The Treaty of Acker- man, 1826, which first subjected the nomination of the Hospodars to the sanction of Russia, and forms the basis of her interference with the government of the two Prin- cipalities, consequently forms the basis of the authority which the Vienna Conference pretends to usurp over the political and administrative organization of those pro- vinces. All those essential treaties have not been com- municated to Parliament, whilst the Government pre- tended to communicate all the treaties between Russia and Turkey from 1774 to 1849. Be it ignorance, care- lessness, oversight, or premediated reticence, it is a fact." NAPOLEON AXD COSSTAXTIXORI.E.—In the seventh volume of the Consulate and Empire M. Thiers narrates the negotiations and confidential intercourse of the two Emperors, in July 1807, at Tilsit. There, he tells us, they discussed "that immense system by which they were held joint rulers over Europe. The possible, the probable partition of the Turkish Empire, was the continual topic of conversation." Napoleon was to have the maritime provinces; Russia the banks of the Danube as far the Balkans. One day, says the historian, "the two Em- ¡ perors, on returning from a long ride, shut themselves up in the writing cabinet, where numerous maps were spread out. Napoleon, apparently continuing a conversation briskly begun with Alexander; desired M. de Mencval to bring him the map of Turkey; unfolded it, then resumed the conversation, and, suddenly clapping his finger on Constantinople, exclaimed several times, regardless of I being heard by his secretary, in whom lie had absolute confidence—" Constantinople! Constantinople I Never! 'tis the Empire of the world!"—M. Thiers adds in a note that he had these particulars from M. de Meneval him- self, and that their accuracy is guaranteed by the cor-1 respondence of MM. de Savary and de Cuulaincourt. The prove, he remarks, that, notwithstanding all the efforts of Alexander, the limit ot the Balkans was never passed.—The Occult Treaty signed at Tilsit, he further states, merely contained a stipulation that in case the Turkish Government refused the mediation of France, its European provinces, excepting Constantinople and Ron- melia, should be relieved "from the vevations of the Porte." Anxious, then, as Napoleon was in 1807 to gain the Russian alliance, there was Olle pi-ice he would not pay for it. He would not tolerate Russian dominion south of the Balkans; and though he professed, under certain contingencies, a willingness to advance the Russian frontiers to that range, subsequent events proved that he was insincere in those professions, and never intended any real augmentation of the Russian empire at the ex- pense of the xainitter. PROBABLE RESULT OF MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE.— The Scotsman say Some information we possess enables us to foretell with at least considerable probability the result of Mr. Roebuck's committee. To Mr. Roebuck as Chairman, has been assigned, according to custom the duty of preparing a draft report; but it is no great secret that Mr. Roebuck is engaged in drawing as a basis of a report a set of resolutions, for which lie is not likely to find any supporter but himself. They arc intended to be strongly condemnatory not only of "things in general" at home, but of several individuals, especially Lord Raglan, and some of the other officers. It is expected that not even Mr. Layard will go so far, and that, when the resolutions are negatived, or if modified much below their author's views, Mr. Roebuck will decline to frame any report. In that case the duty will probably devolve on Lord Seymour; who has taken the chief part in elicit- ing the evidence; and the result is likely to be a compara- tively general report, Mr. Roebuck and Mr, Layard dis- senting. Mr. Roebuck, it may be expected, will bring forward his rejected resolutions in the House of Commons as the decision the House ought to prouounce, and thus the whole question will be reopened, RUSSIAN TIIEATMICNT OF PmsoxEHS.—It is said that the Russians force their prisoners to work in their batteries and trenches. We have never done so with their mer whom we have taken, but if any prisoner iikes to worl. at Balaclava, he is engaged upon the roads or in tIlt streets, and is paid Is. a-day for his labour. There are however, very few prisoners and deserters on our hand.- and it is singular that in the night sorties we very seldom take any Russians.—Times Correspondent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS. The Portsmouth correspondent of the Dalfy News stated that amongst some of the Government waste paper recently sold there, was found a confidential oonumtmcu' tion from a naval officer to a cabinet minister, relative to a sqpret plan for the destruction of Sebastopol. The Prohibitory Liquor Law just enacted in New York will not hold water it appears. A New York paper tells us the City Attorney of Troy has given an opinion that after the 5th of July, and under the provisions of the prohibitory law, imported liquors may be sold wholesale by anyoiie. Kidnapping seamen to man ships appears very prevalent. in the American ports. A poor fellow died in one of the Liverpool hospitals, a few days ago, from an illness brought on by ill usage lie received on boafd fen American ship, because he could not, or would not work, having been kidnapped on board by a crimp. The committee of the Stock Exchange hare resolved that on and after Saturday, the lGth inst., official trans- actions shall cease cn Saturdays at one o'clock, and the building entirely clcsed at two o'clock. It is calculated at Berlin that the addition to the Rus- sian army to be made under the last ukase will consist of about 260,000 men. Twelve in a thousand is the ratio, and the area includes the most populous governments of the empire. We learn from Smyrna that the recruitment of men for our Turkish contingent" is proceeding with success in the provinces. Eight hundred cavaliers arrived on the 10th at Smyrna. A chemist at New Orleans is said to have discovered a chemical preparation which, on being mixed with mud, fuel is produced much cheaper then coaL Dr. de Beauvoys has just made known to the Societec d' Acclamation a new method for taking honey from bees without resorting to the Cruel pradicc"Qf stitling them The plan adopted is to subject the hives to the vapour of flax dipped in salts of nitre, which acts as a powerful narcotic, depriving the bees temporarily of the power of movement, but not destroying them. The Limerick Chronicle states that since.the advance in the spirit duties the sales by the retailers in the city has actuallv diminished one-half. In the United Kindom there are fifteen letters writcn in the year for every one of the population. In the United States only four The bill for the incorporation of the Fibre Company, for supplying the want of a cheap material for making paper by means of the fibre of common flax, has passed its third reading before the House of Commons. The Steam Colleries Association, at Newcastle-upon- Tyne advertise in the Neivcastle Chronicle their offer of a. premium of jE500 for the invention of an effectual method for preventing the emission of smoke from the chimneys of multitubula boilers, upon certain conditions, which are set forth in the advertisement. By the Oriental Mail we learn that a report is rife in the bazaar of Bushire that the English flag had been pulled down at Teheran, At all events, the Persians am strengthening Bushire, and it is believed that 40,000 Cos- sacks will pass through Persia on their way to the in- vasion of India. This is being propagated by the Rus- sian embassy. The Protestant Alliance Association established in this place, says the Leamington Courier, is making great efforts to exercise a legitimate influence upon the return of members to represent this division of the county when- ever the next election may occur. The efforts of the Society are being concentrated in the one object of abolishing the Endowments of the Maynooth College. Person qualified to vote are reminded that they must register themselves before the 20th July next. Letters from Odessa state that the artificers of the dock- yards at Nicholaieff are working early and late at the new ships for the Black Sea fleet, Every vessel will have a screw propeller. At the paying off of the Enterprise, the Artie discovery- ship, last week, many of the crew had from £ 230 to £ 250 to receive. to receIve. The late eminent geologist; Mr. G, B. Greenongh, has left a fortune! of £ 180,000, all derived, it is said from his j father, a maker of lozenges. A large number of caverns, containing abundance of guano, have been discovered in the island of Sardinia. The samples sent. over to Turin, to be analysed, have proved equal to the best American guano.. Mrs. Daniel Webster resides in a fine house In New York, purchased for her by young men, admirers of her late husband, at a cost of o5,00() dollars. A ship load of ice from the United Stales has just arrived at Liverpool, in the City of Montreal-, it is intended for the hospitals at Scutari, and the vessel will continue her voyage thither forthwith: Among the amusements in the French camp at Sebas- topol, the 2nd Regiment of Zouaves have established a i theatre. The performances, by men of the regiment, take place twice a-week, and arc excellently arranged. Tho prices of admission are voluntary, and the funds devoted to the benefit of the French prisoners ill Sebastopol and elsewhere. Fish is remarkably plentiful in the Channel Islands. One morning last week there was in the fish, market about 40 turbot, weighing between twenty and thirty pounds each, selling for 5d. to tid. per pound, One of tbe numerous suggestions made to t^e Duke of Newcastle was "hydraulic warfare," the plan being 20,000 horse steam power to force the water from the Crimean rivers with 10,000 hose or spouts, to deluge the trenches, pit, and men, their guns, fusees, rifles, gunpowder, &c., and to keep the men dripping wet. Cats have no legal statue as property. The Lambctli magistrates; acting upon this fact, discharged a groom named Thotnas King, last week, who w;^ bvonght up for having shot a neighbours cat in Dtdwich-road. The Czar; in lately inspecting the fortifications at Cron- stadt, addressed the officers of the garrison, telling them that the eyes of the whole world were directed to that fortress, which lie was fully satisfied would prove another Sebastopol, and defy the attack of the enemy. In consequence of the want of water in Liverpool, it has been found necessary to make arrangements for water- ing the streets with suit water, The supply of fixsh water from all sourecs,is 25,000,000 gallons a week,whereas no less than 00,000,000 is required. THE MOUXTGARI:ET PEERAGE.—This celebrated "ro- mance in real life" is not yet concluded. The Court of Exchequer has unanimously granted the application of plaintiff (Mr. P. S. Ruttler) to proceed with his bill of ex- pectations in relation to the rejection of his evidence on the last trial. The case now goes into a court of error. The prize for the best essay "on Steam and Animal Power" has been awarded by the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society to Mr. William Morsehead, who is not yet nineteen years of age. SUICIDE OF JOHNNY BROOM.—Shortly before four o'clock Thursday afternoon this notorious sporting cha- racter committed suicide by cutting his throat at the Wrekin Tavern, Broad-court, Boy. -street. Jt is supposed that he was labouring under an attack of delirium tremens when he committed the act, Twelve yeat-s ago the coach proprietors to & from Lan- caster paid £ 200 a year to the Post Office, for the privilege of carrying thQ mails twice a day, and at the present time the Post Office pays the railway companies £12,000 a year for performing the same service. Upon the farm premises of Mr. Hammond, of Rarns- I dale Lodge, Rutland, last week, ninety-three quarters and six strikes pf grain were thrashed in one day. This feat was accomplished by the aid of one of Messrs. Hornsby's (Grantham), improved steam machines. A steam digging machine has been invented in Ger- many. The patentee estimates that the strongest engine which can be efficiently employed in spite of its weight will dig to the depth an acre and a quarter per day on the average quality of cultivated land. On both sides of the Atlantic your economical Anglo- Saxon is fond of "something to boot," and when he sends an advertisement to a newspaper, begs a paragraph into the, bargain. An American contemporary has a wholesale way of meeting the application. We must again," says he, call attention to our advertisements in the lump, having no room to mention them separately." This is as good as Benjamin Franklin's advice to his papa to say grace over a whole cask of pickled pork, that he might not have to do it daily. Droxford forest, in Hants, about 1,500 atres in extent, is enclosed, and is atjout to be cultivated. Capital roads arc now,being made through it; hedges are dividing it into fields, and numbers of labourers are employed in ploughing and manuring the soil. An address of sympathy with Mr. Layard has been addressed to that gentleman from Newcastle and Gates- head. It is said to be signed by 138 merchants, magis- trates, coal-owners, ship-owners, builders and trading persons generally. Richard Weaver, mason's labourer, of Cradley, work- ing at North Malvern, had been drinking W'th some other men, and having some beef-steaks to cook, he, in a stupid freak cut off a piece of raw beef, put it into his mouth, and attempted to swallovf it, but the meat stuck in his throat, and he died almost immediately. The deceased was a single man ,aged about 27. In Hartford lately, at the door pf a citron, a very little boy begged piteously for something to eat, and, in a mournful tone of voice said, "His parents were dead, and father couldn't get. any work, and mother was very sick indeed." Strange as it may appear, in the village of Bfcknotler, Somerset, there was not a married farmer in the place until very recently, when a buxom bachelor, who has seen nearly sixty winters, prevailed on a young lady at Exton to become his partner for life. The magistrates at Worksop have decided against the right of, Sunday excursionists from Sheffield and other places to be supplied at the public-houses as tra- vellers." We have upwarJs of CO.OCO Government employes, giving an official person to every 4Go of .the population and then- salaries range from £ r,000 to £ ^,000 a year. The ball-room at Buckingham Palace is lighted by 1,000 gas burners, and the grand dining and state recep- tion-room will be forthwith lighted with 1,500 burners. One Mr. Cochrane offers to raise immense new reve- nues for the State from Chancery fees. He asks for no salary until he has increased the public income by ten millions annually. Electric clocks have been introduced at many of the principal buildings at Paris, and last week the Iuvalides was lighted with the new gas made by electricity. A soldier who had received three wounds at the battle of innkerman, one in his leg and two in his shoulder, was taken to Scutari, where the bullets were extracted. He soon recovered, and one day gave the bullets, as a keep- sake, to tin invalided chum who was coming home. The- disabled soldier who received the disfigured pieces of Russian lead having said "I think you-sbouki keep the bullets yourself," mvived the following answer, which' in its own way has, we think, never been ptiriwlelci!— i., Oh, they arc of no use to me, I am going back to the Crirns-fl, where I will soon get plenty more of then! Pauperism continues to inercsn* in 'Rimiingham, Coven- try. Nnnestor, Kkldwnidstcr, Dudley, and in the Iroli districts of South StMfordsMre: