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TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the Hifh Court of Chancery, made in a cause Phillips v. Parry, BY MR. H. P. GOODE, The Auctioncar appointed for that purpose by the judge to whose court the said cause is attached, AT THE CASTLE HOTEL, In the Town and County of Haverfordwest, OX SATUitnAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUXE, 1855, At 2 o'clock in the afternoon. „ nv HE FREEHOLD MANSION AND ESTATE OF I UPPER SCOVESTOX, situate in the parishes of Stainton and Llanstadwell, in the county of Pembroke, Comprising a genteel family house with Quadrangular farrn buildings, large walled garden, stables, eartliousc.^ yards, pleasure-grounds and fish-pond, two labouie tagos, and a capital farm, containing together Ibla. Ji. I • ,or thereabouts of arable, meadow, and pasture land. in a high state of cultivation. • ..•„„r.oin-h- The estate is in a ring fence, and is in a sporting neigh- hourhood. It is distant from the market and post town of Haverfordwest five miles, from the seaport andm^M't town of Milford one mile and a-half, from the p P terminus of the South Wales Railway at Nay land two hiiles, from the Johnson Station of the same line two miles, and trom Pembroke Dockyard two miles and a-half. For a gentleman sportsman nothing can be more inviting. There arc two packs of hounds m the imme- diate neighbourhood. The waters of Milford lla.\ en offer great facilities for yachting and fishing, and the Properties around are preserved, and good shooting dis- tricts maj' be obtained cheap and near the property. The estate will be offered for sale in one lot. Particulars and conditions of sale, with drawing* of the house, mav be obtained (gratis) of Messrs. E\ans, Lowell, and Co., solicitors, Haverfordwest; of Messrs. Trinder and Eyre, solicitors; 1, John-street, Bcdford- l-ow, London of Mr. GeorgePany, solicitor, of Haver- fordwest of Mr. Francis Green, solicitor, Carmarthen -of Messrs. Gregory and Sons, 11, Clement's-inn, Strand, London; tod of Messrs. Goode and Owen, land agents, Biverfbrdwea. HUME,. CI,ief Clerk. Trinder nnd Eyre, 1:, John-street, Bedford-row, .London agents for Evans, Powell, and Co., of Haverfordwest' Plaintiff's Solicitors. PEMBROKESHIRE. "F It E E H 0 L DES TAT E. MESSRS. GOODE & OAVEN IS STRUCT ED TO SELL B Y AUCTION", At the LION HOTEL, Cardigan, On TUESDAY, the 19th. DAY of JUNE, 1855, At three o'clock in the afternoon, rr»HE Farms and Lands called LLWYNGWYTH and -L CWMBACH, situate in the parish of Moylgrove, in the county of Pembroke, containing 135a. 3r. 15p., and How occupied by Mr. Salmon, at the low yearly rent of X80, under an agreement for a lease for 21 years, deter- minable by the tchant at the end of the first seven or fourteen years.. The property Is situate in a most picturesque part of the county, not far from the beautiful Yale of Nevern, and Within an easy distance of both Newport and Cardigan. The grouping timber will he included. Full particulars may be had of Messrs. Goode & Owen, Land Surveyors, and of Messrs. Recs & Davies, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE. FREEHOLD PROPERTY AT AMBLESTON. MESSRS. GOODE & OWEN AttE INSTRUCTED TO SELL BY AUCTION, At the salutation Hotel, Haverfordwest. 'On FRIDAY, the TWENTY-SECOND day of JUNE next, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, THE FOTLOWING VlUCF.llOLD PROPERTY :— LOT 1. T*HE MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with J. Out-Offices an'd EIGHT FIELDS, or closes, of rich and productive land, situate in the parish of Ambleston, Containing 9a. Br. 26p.> and now in the occupation of Mr. Gliomas Page, as yearly tenant thereof. LOT .11. LOT 11. The newlV erected DWELLING HOUSE, with Out- Offlces, Cottages and Gardens, and SIX FIELDS, or Closes, of very excellent land, situate in the said parish of Ambleston. containing 7a. 3r. 28p., now occupied by Mr. William Thomas as yearly tenant thereof. Further particulars may be had of Messrs!. Goode and t>wen, Land Surveyors, and Messrs. Rees and Davies, Solicitors, HaVerfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE. E S S R & GOODE & OWEN .1 Are instructed to SELI. BY AUCTION, 4T THE CAMBRIAN INN, SOLVA, On ,IrOVDA Y, the 2nd jpay oyyc/z JF, 1855, Betwfeeri Two and Three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to Conditions, THE following very compact ahd desirable FREE- HOLD ESTATE, in Two Lots LOT I. All the capital Messuage, Fartii, and Lands called LLANDDYNOG, situate in the parish of Llandeloy, in the County of Pembroke, containing 124A. aR. 1P. of very superior Land. Also, the hewly erected Dwelling House and Water Corn Grist Mill, called WHITE MILL. N.B.—The Dwelling House, Mill, and 17A, On, 26P. of Land are in the occupation of John Young, as yearly teniint, at the rent of • and the remainder in the occupation of the Proprietor. I.OT II. o A Dwelling House, Outhouse, and Garden, and 3A. OR. 15p. of Land called LLAIN BARLOW, situate in the same parish. The Property is distant from the Sea Port Town of Solva about two miles, and from Haverfordwest about ten miles. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Goode & Owen, Land Agents and Surveyors, or to Mr, Thomas Gwynne, Solicitor, H averfordwest PEMBROKESHIRE. MESSRS. GOODE & OWEN Are instructed to SELL BY AUCTION-, At the Iron Duke, Narberth Road Railway Station, On Thursday, the 5th of Jnhf, 1855. between Two and Three o'cloek in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, ( fpHE capital Messuage, Farm, and Lands called I. LLANDRE ISSA, situate in the parish of Monach- 'iogddu, in the County of Pembroke, containing 11 8A. { ■3R. 32T., in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Phillips, at ¡thc yearly Tent of £ 69. Also the Messuage, Farm, and 'Lands called ALLTYGOG, containing 18A. SR. 5p.,in the 'occupation of Mr. William Davies, at the low yearly !rent of £ 9. „ The above Estate is situate about five miles from the Xarbertli Road Railway Station, and the occupiers 'thereof have a right of pasturage over a valuable piece ►of undivided Land of upwards of 300 acres adjoining [ L part of the Property; also a right of pasturage over a t very extensive Common about a mile distant. f For further particulars apply to Messrs. Goode and iowen, Land Agents and Surveyors; or to Mr. Thomas Gwynne, Solicitor, Haverfordwest. t TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, i Pursuant to an order of tie HiSh Com* ef Chancery, made in the ] causes Evans f- Jones, Macfltbrey v. Jones, j and SlacoubTcy • Evans, On SATURDAY, the SEVENTH -day of Jl LI, 18o5, AT THE ANGEL '"TNlf, 'CARDIGAN, AT TWO O'CLOCK I* ITHS W F T £ FT >'0 O JF PRECIS F. LT, BY MR. HARRY PHELPS GOODE, j he person appointed by the Judpre to whose Court these causes are attached, certain ESTATES, Situate in the parish of Eftlwyswrw, in the county of Pembroke, for the residue unexpired of svtfcrm of 1000 years, com- menetaff June, 1813, in three Lets, as follows:- 4 LL that Messuage, Dwelling House, Farm, & Lands, A with Cottages attached, catted "V ROCHEST, now held by Mr. George David Evans and other tenants, from rear to year, containing together by admeasure- ment 172a. 2r. 5p.. or thereabouts, of land, producing, exclusive of two of the cottages, now unlet, the annual rent of .£102. Also, a small Farm, with Farm House and Premises, called TRAWS, part of and adjoining Vrochest, in the occupation of Mr. John Richards, as tenant from year to year, at the clear annual rent of £ 20, containing by ad- measurement 55a. 3r. 14p., or thereabouts, And a Shop, Dwelling House, and Premises, with Yard, Garden, and Stable, in the village of Eglwyswrw; also, two rich Meadows, near the same village, all held by Mr James David Evans, as tenant from year to year, at the reiit of L31 10s. clear of all deductions. The lands and post town of Cardigan, and nine from Newcastle EThe1" Estates may, by permission of'the viewed at any time, and particulars with plans obt-ined gratis of Messrs. Cooper & Hodgson, 3, Ver« am H>md ings, Grays Inn, London, Solicitors; Messrs. flil «{:rr Eyre, 1, 'John-street, Bedford-row, London, Solicitor., Messrs. Hastings and Smith, 3, Soutlmmptoii-stiect, lUooinsbury-squarc, London,Solicitors; M.r.,John Hughes, Chapel-street, Bedford-row, London, Solicitor; Messrs. Evans and Morgan, Cardigan, Solicitors; Messrs. Lees and Davies, Haverfordwest, Solicitors; at the Angel Inn, Cardigan; at the Farmer's Arms Inn, Eglwyswrw; and of Messrs. Goode & Owen, Land Agents, Haverfordwest. TO BUILDERS, MASONS, &c. Sealyham Blue Metallic Slate Quarry. WARRANTED to he as gooil in quality as any Slate in Wales Situated seven miles from Haverfordwes within a quarter of a fllilefrom the Turnpike Road leading from Haverfordwest to Fishguard-good f'J new road to come ont to the Turnpike Road. Slates supplied at the Quarry or the following prices: £ s d „i„ 0 15 0 per 1000 G<KHi Lncals ••• •' „ o ner 1200 „ Princesses, 24 inches by H' ••• P „ Diicliewe*, 24 „ i'j J JJ 22 „ 11 () Countesses,20 „ K> j J »» :• S 'y: ^'«S Lords !6 „ lo 300 Lrtdir IS «: r u> o Apply to Mr. ROWLAND PKNRV, near W olfscastle, flayerfordwest, Scientific and Commercial Education AT MR. GEORGE'S ACADEMY UPPEK MAEKET-STRKET, HAVEKFORDWEST. MR. GEORGE, having been trained at aXormal Col- lege, has enjoyed superior advantages of studying he most improved Systems of Education. The course of Instruction is comprehensive,, including 11 the essential branches of a sound and useful educa- ion. Mr. George begs to announce that lie will be prepared receive a limited number of Boarders after the ensuing Midsummer Vacation. PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. JOHN JONES, At LAMPHEY HALL, near PEMBROKE, On TUESDAY, the 26th of .TUNE, 1855, THE whole of the elegant and modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, handsome Dinner and Tea Sen-ices, best Cut Glass, Dairy and llrewmg Utensils, Double- bodied Phteton and Harness, Carts, and other effects, late the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Lock (deceased), comprising, In the DIXIXO ROOM, a handsome set of mahogany dining tables, 10 feet by 4 feet 3, 10 single and 2 arm very superior mahogany chairs with morocco covering, neat side board, easy chairs with spring seats, bra-ss fender, Brussels carpets and hearth rag, scarlet moreen wihdow curtains complete, copper coal scuttle, &c. DRAWING ROOM—In mahogany, neat drawing-room table on pedestal), handsome card tables, 10 chairs with moreen scats, Work table with double drawers, sofa with pillows hair stuffed and drnb damask covering, set of window curtains to match with mahogany pole and rings, two easy chairs, handsome brass fender, best polished steel fire irons, elegant chimney glass in massive gilt firame, 4 feet 4 by 3 feet, &c., C, PASSAGE AND STArns-Oil cloth, hall table and two chairs, eight-day clock, stair carpet and brass rods, pas- sage lamp, mats, &c. There are six bedrooms fitted up, in corresponding style, with lofty four-post mahogany bedsteads, French and tent bedsteads with moreen and chintz drapbry, six prime goose featherbeds, boltsters, and pillows; two ex- cellent hair matresses, eight pairs of good blankets, quilts, and counterpanes, five mahogany chests of drawers, two painted ditto, mahogany and painted wardrobes, maho- gany and painted dressing tables, excellent swing looking glasses, wash stands and ware, three mahogany night com modes, rush bottom chairs, &c., &c. A splendid dinner service of Genevise opaque china (188 pieces), a smaller'set, two tea sets, rich cut glass, plated goods, ivory handle knives, &c., with all kitchen requisites; pair lead milk pans, two brass pans, kives, coolers, casks, &c.; double bodied phaeton, carriage har- ness, cart and wheels, water cart, donkey cart, &c., &c. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, as the whole must be sold in one day. Four months' credit will be given on approved security. BArton Place, June Gth, 1855. South. Wales Railway and Tenby: rpilE well appointed 4-Horse Coach "HUGHES'S I EXPRESS,, will commence running the 4th of June, leaving the Cobourg Hotel at 7.?8, a.m., in time for the Up Express Train at Narberth Road, ;9..r>2, and returning on the arrival of the Down Express Train, due at Nar- berth Road, 5.37, p.m. JAMES HUGHES, Proprietor. Cobourg Hotel, Tenby. J.YOTICE.-The Troubadour has resumed her regular Sail- ings between Liverpool, Milford, cy Bristol, as formerly. Owinpr to all Vessels, carrying Passengers, being liable to a chat ge for Pllbtasre, in and out of Milford, since the 1st of May, the Fares to and from Liverpool afe 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.. yasssengers 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 JUKE, 1855. THE POWERFUL vfjt STEAM: SHIP TR OtTBABOUH, Capt. Wm. i. 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.) Saturdav 2 10 morn Saturday 23 4 after Saturday 9 6 even Saturday 30 9 morn Saturday 10 10 mora] Prom "Milford for Bristol immediately after her arrival front 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 0d 6s Cd Milford „ Bristol 8s 6d 5s Od Milford" Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 2s 6d NOTICE.—Return Cabin Tickets available for Seventeen Days or t wo c1ra¡' Voyages, issued as below Liverpool to or from Milford £ ■1 0s Milford „ Bristol, leaving the holder the option of embarking at Bristol or Swansea in returning £0 13s Yotice.—N'o 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, fee., so as to be correctly entered on the vessel's manifest. ioods 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 Fitzsimons, Applcbec, & Co., 20, Water-street, Liyer- )ool; G. H. Evans, Bristol; E. Edwards, Swansea John Ken- vorthy & Co., Manchester; C. H. N. HILL, AGENT, MILFORD. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED. DH. ROBERTS'S celebrated Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is confidently recommended to the public is an unfailing remedy for wound* of every description, a certain :ure for ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years' standing, cuts, mrns, scalds, bruises, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, cancerous humours, &c., and s a specific for those afflicting eruptions that sometimes follow vaccination. Sold in pots at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Also, his PILULE ANTISCROPIIUL^E, confirmed by more .ban fortv years' experience to be without exception one of the )e,t alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the jlood, 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 ate efficacious ill l'hcuma- :ism, and form a mild and superior Family Medicine that may be ;aken at all times without confinement or Change of diet. Sold n boxes, at Is. l^d., 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., lis., alitl 22s. each. "Dcar Sirs,—For one year and nine months I suffered most severely from a wound in the leg, which rendered my days rksome, and my nights sleepless; I tried many remedies, but lone of them gave me the least relief. Being urged by it friend to make trial of Dr. Roberts's Medicines, and being anxious to ^et a cure, I purchased a pot of the Poor Man's Friend,' and a box of the Pills, and I am most happy to say I found a vast deal of difference the third time of applying the ointment to the wouild, mil before I had used one pot the 'wound Was healed, and is now perfectly sound. I have given this statement voluntarily, for the beneft of my afflicted fellow-creatures. I remain, sir, vours obediently, "ErriRAlsi DlNHAMi Stockland, 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. Observes—No medicine sold under the above name ean possibly be genuine, Unless" Beach & Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixed to each packet. /ip RUPTURES. ITtTIIITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round /the bodv, is reCcommended for the followUig pecu-1 liarities and advantages 1st, facility of applica- l« /-T# tion; 2nd, perfect freedom from liability tochafeor /]' s Mi excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort < in any position of the body by night or day 4th, f it admits of every kind of exercise without the I J slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is per- \j ffectlv concealed from observation. r_/ V ,[ "We do not hesitate to give to this invention Ml j'\ our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously W f J advise the use of it to all those who stand in need M \l of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor {^_ with the same comfort, obtain from any other L-apparatus or truss as from that which we have the {^_ with the same comfort, obtain from any other L-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.ll.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guv's Hospital; W. Couisori, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T Blizard Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W. J. Fisher Esq., Surgeon-in-Chiet to the Metropolitan Police Force; Aston Key, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; Robert Tiston Fso. F.RiS.; James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society Erasmus Wilson, Escj., F.R.S., and many others. A descriptive Circular maybe had by post and the TOssf which cannot fail to fit) can be forwarded by pos by sending toe cir- cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, to the manu- facturer, Whit 228 Piccadilly, London. Price of a Single Truss, 16s„ 21s., 36s. ami Us 8d„ Postage, Is.; Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 42s., and o2s. fid., lostage, Is. 8d. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, &c. TMASTIC STOCKINGS, IvNEE CAPS, f-c. lid The material of which these are made is recom- mended by the Faculty, as being peeoliarlj elastic Wk ar and compressible, nd the best invention fo.^gning MSfe} efllcient and permanent support in all ease. Mi- Weakness, and Swelling of the Legs, Varicose Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an oidinarv stocking. Prieefrom 7s. 6d. to 16s. each. Postage, od. |jfg o Post-0 fiice orders to be made payable to John Whitj^A^gjTfflcejPiccadilly. \lANL'VACTOUY, 228 PlCCADILLV, Lofl'ON. c BIL. RAILWAY STATION, HAVERFORDWEST. C. N. HASSELL HAVING concluded arrangements with the Proprieior- of the BRYNDU COLLIERY at PYLEJorthr exclusive sale of their Coal, is now in a position tosupply that article. This Coal ignitl's flpeedil y deposits sc-ircely nny ash j and II perfectly clean. It is used at every Station Irtr. t!ie South Wales UllilwlIY from Haverfordwest to Gloucester, and is iidt second to any Coal in the kingdom. Bright Bryndu Coal 17s 6d W ton First Quality Household Coal 17s Oft „ Good Household Coal 1.5s ad Smith's Coat 12s (id „ Office, denibrian Place, Haverfordwest,! November 9th, IS-H. j BRISTOL GENERAL StEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY OFFICE, QUAY, BRISTOL. E folioWing or otliet suitable STEAM VESSELS JL tinless prevented by any unforeseen occurrehce are intended to Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, (except the DART, for, Newport, apd SWIFT, for Cardiff, which will start from BATHURST BASIN,) and as under- mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels, dilting the Monih of JUNE, 185-i. -J._J. JrA I JSK. & HAVEKFORDWEST. JUNO. From Bristol. Wed 0 10 morn Wed 27 SJnfter Wed 13 6|morn Fares—SAME as Tenby. Wed.. 20 9 mort. Froiti Haverfordwest. Thursday 7 .11 thorn 1 Thursday 21 5 morn Thursday .14 4 morn | Fridaj* 29 4 morn From Pater. Thursday 7 .12 noon J Thursday 21 ..10 inorn Thursday 14- 5 morn | Friday 29 5 morn From Milford. i- 12Jalter I L hur>day 24 .10 £ morn Thursday14 5imorn I Friday 29 5iLLL0RN TENBY.—JUNO & STAR. From Brittol. From Teizly. FRIDAY 1 6 morn Tuesday 5 ..LO^morn Wednesday 6 .I morn Friday 8 5 morn Friday 8 ,il2 noon Tuesday 12 6 after Wednesday ..13 r> £ morn Thursday 14 ..10 morn Friday I.J FI morn Tuesday. 19 ..10 triorn VVeduesday ..2*1 9 MORN Thursday .21 2 after Friday I '22 ..10 morn Tuesday.20 4 after VVeduesday .27 3J afleb Friday 229 ..10 morn Friday 29 5 morn Horses, Carriages, &c., must be shipped at the Pier at Tenby, at least three Hours before the above sailings. Fai-es-Best Cabin, 128. thildren, under ]2 years, (js. 6d. Servants in the Cabin, 8s. (including Steward's Fees.) Fore Cabin, 7S. 6d. Children, under J2 years, 4s. Carriage, 42s. Pair-I;<>rse Phseton, 31s. 6d. Small One-horsedittb, 25s. Gig,20s. Horse,50S. Dog,3s. Return Tickets (avai ",ble lor one week), Best Cabin, Ills, lurt" Cabin, lIs. CA RM ARTll EN.-STAR. From Bristol culling al F~om Carmarthen calling Tenbi{. at Tauhy. Friday 1 6 itibrn Tuesday 5 7iinorn Friday 8 ..12 nbon Tuesday .12 IL after Friday .15 (j triorn Tuesday .19 7 morn Friday 22 ..10 morn|Tuesday .26 1 after Friday 29 5 morn 1 Fares r — SAME aq Tenby. DUBLIN. —New Iron Strainer CALYPSO,Capt. Crowel. From Bristol. From Dublin. Friday 1 5| atei-Tuesday .5 ,.10 mom Frid:IY II ..12 nooll:Tllesday.12 ..]1 morn Friday 15 HlterjTuesdny 19 9 morn Friday 22 ..10 moriijTuesday 2b' 3 after Friday 29 5 after I Sfayle Ftuvs — Cabin, £ i lis. Servants and Children (under 12), 14s; (including Steward's Fees). Deck.IO: Td and FroFut'es— Cabin, £ 1 12s. fid: Deck, 15s. Avail- able until second Return Trip from date of issue. I LFRACOM BE.—JBNO; C-pt. G. Burgess. From liriAol. I From lift acomb'e. Sáturday 2 Hmorn Monday 4 3 after Saturday 9 ] altet- Alooday .11 ..H^mom! Sitltlr!!ay .H¡ Hmorn I Monday 18 4 £ alter I Saturday .23 .Il morn Monday 25 .10 morn Saturday 30 6JNI(IRU 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; Fore Cabin, 4s. Return Tickets (available for one week), Best Cabin, 12s. J Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. WATERF(3RDL—CAMILLA & PHOJNIX. Bristol to Water ford, ( Waterford to Bristol, Friday 1 fj$mornjFriday 1 4 .-titer Tuesday. 5 SJiiiorn TUESDAY. 5 9 mbrn Friday 8 ..12 nijon Friday 8 ..11 morn Tuesday. 12 3| alter Tuesday 12 3 after Friday .15 GinAorii Friday 15 4 dfier Tuesday 19 8 morn Tuesday. I. 19 8 morn Friday 22 ;.]<> morn Friday 22 9 morn Tuesday '^(5 2A alter Tuesday; 2(i 2 alter Friday 29 5 after | Friday .29 3 hlter rares-Cal,iii, 25S. Servants and Children (under 12) 14s. (including Steward's Fees). Deck, 7s. 6d. To and Fro—Cabin, 40s. CORK. JUVERNA, Capt. Gilmore IT SABRINA, Capt. Parkfch From Bristol. Froln Cork. Saturday 2 7 morn j Friday 1 3 atter Wednesday 5 9 mornlTupsday .i 5 71mnrn Saturday 9 1 After Friday 8 9 morn Tuesday .12 4 after Tuesday .12 2 after Saturday ..16 7 morn Friday 15 3 <»fter I Tuesday .) 8Jmcrn Tuesday .13 7 morn Saturday 23 .11 morn Friday .22 8 morn Tuesday .2(3 2J after Tuesday 2(> ..12JIU>on| Saturday .30 5.J afteriFriday .29. 2 after Fates— Cabin. 27*. 6d. Servants and Children (under 12), 15s.. (including Steward's Fees). Deck, 10s. (id. To and Fro, C,.bin, 1.os.. available for Sixteen days. Arrangements have been made in conjunction with the Great Western Railway Company for 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, 16's. Available by the ordinary trains only, or by Express on payment of difference in (are. To and Fro Tickets are also granted, available for Sixteen Davs. viz.Fares- Cabin and 1st class. 57s. Cabin and 2nd class, 51S. NOTICK—The Cork Steam Ship Company and the Bristo General St..am Navigaiitui 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 STAll, J-roill Bristol. Prom Cardiff. Frinay. 1. 51 after Friday 1 5jmorn Saturday. 2 (ijmorn Saturday 2 I alter Monday 4 8 morn Monday 4 flatter Tuesday 5 S^MORN Tuesday 7!mom Wednesday .6 ]() morn Wednesday. (i Timorn Thursday. 7 lOfmorn Thursday 7 9 morn Friday I. II 12 Iloon, Friday H. 10 morn Saturday N.. 9 1 after Saturday 9 }] £ morn Monday .11 3 after Monday 11 ] afrer Tuesday .12 3.V''ter Tuesday .12 2J after Wednesdayi. 13 4|after Wednesday*»13 2J after Thursday, 14 5imorn|Thursday.14 4 after Friday .k»il5 ». 6 morn Friday 15 4iafter Saturday *16 7 morn Saturday .16 5 after Monday ».18 8 morn Monday 18 6 after Tuesday .19 8 morn Tuesday 19 7|morn Wednesday..20 9 morn Wednesday .20 7 morn Thursday.21 9 morn Thursday.21 8 morn Friday .22 10 morn Friday.22 8 morn Saturday.23 11 morn Saturday.23 91morn Monday .25 L|after Monday.25 lljmorn Tuesday .26 2 after Tuesday .26 1 after Wednesday..27 SCATTER Wednesday 27 1J after Thursday.28 4 after Thursday ..28 2k after S2fer.S:: -{fe NEWPORT.-DART, Capt. Jas. Parfitt. From Bristol. From Nucporl. Fridqy 1 6 mornfFriday ] 4}after Saturday 2 7 morn Monday 4 7 morn Tuesday. 5 S mori. Wednesday 6 8^morn Thursday 7 ..11 morn Friday 8 ..lOfmorn Saturday 9 1 after Monday .11 14 pfter Tuesday .12 4 after Wednesday .3 4 morn Wednesday J3 4| alter Thursday .t-t 4jmorn Thursday .]4 5taftel Friday 15 5 ".orn Friday 15 5| after Saturday .1(5 5 niter Monday* 18 8 morn Tuesday* 19 7imorn Wednesday ..20 9 morn Thursday .21 Sjmorn Friday .22 ..10;morn Saturday .23 9tm?rn MONDAY 25 li after Tuesday 26 1 after Wednesday ..27 3J after Thursday .20 2J after Friday '29 5 morn Friday 29 Scatter Saturday .30 6 morn Saturday .30 4Jafter Monday, July 2 tjmorn Monday, July 2 6 after Fares-After-Cabin, 3s. Fore-Cabin, Is. 6d. The whole of the above vessels are fitted up for the con- veyxnce of Passengers and Goods.-Female Stewards on Board. ve Carriages and Horses Shipped with care, and should be alongside two hours before sailing. AnENTs. — Mr. John Hoy, Tenby; Mr. A. Williams Haverlordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. James, Pater Mr W. R. Harvey, Cardiff; Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe; Mr Itohert Stacey, Carmarthen; and Mr. R. Jones, Newport. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not lie accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (it lo-t or damaged) above the va!ue of Two Pounds nor oi HNY DECK Pussenget's LUGGAGE (if lost or damaged) above th; va'ue <>t Twenty Shilling uniessin each case entered as -uch..md ireight in proportion paid tor the same at the time ot delivery nor will they be answerable for any otherpar- •E| aliove TLU> value of Forty shillings (iNost or damaged) inless entered as such, and freight in proportion p"id foi tiie same at r!H' time of delivery.—Not accountable t< r any OONDS without Shipping Note. AH letiv.r. seeKing information o POSTPAID. MANURES FOR SALE. T HUGHES begs leave to inform Agriculturists, and others, that he lias received a Cargo of SUFER-PHOS- PHATE OF LIME from tile 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 Quaiitv PERUVIAN GUANO, 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 Medical Electricity, from the Galvanic Institute, Halifax. BY the above treatment—which is applicable to the most delicate constitutions—relief is afforded, and cufes insured to parties labouring under all Chronic disorders,. Rheumatism, indigestion, sciatica, liver complaints, stiff joints, lumbagoi gravel, cramps, spasms, tic dolorfcux, sick head-ache, paralysis, deafness, dimness of sight, asthma, incipient consumption, cold llands and feet, dropsy, jaundice, noIse. in the head, blood to the head, genei-al 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, croup, 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 among the first in the three kingdoms. Jaundice, however for advanced, even the black iaundice, cured in six days. Ulcerated sore legs-though bad for years and pronouced incurable—cured in six weeks. Complaints arising from indiscretion, impurity of the blood, &c., cured effectually. Blindness: if the optic nerve is not entirely des- troved, the siglit cttl be restored. Tooth-ache cured in one minute without pain, gratis. Itbli cured in one hour; hoopmg cough cured in three days; fits cured in five weeks, For opinions of the press and testimonials see 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. 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 i 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 t COMPANY. CAPITAL— £ 200,00 0. FIRE —LIFE—ANNUITIES. (The only Insurance Company Established in Walas.) Chief Offices: -Higli -street, Wrexham; London Branch: 35, King-street, Chmpsidt. TRUSTEES. The Riglit Hon. the Viscount Hereford, Carlton, Club, D. Jones, Esq., M.P., 39, Dover-street, Piccadilly; and Pull-trial!, nod Tregavd, Brt-consliire Pantsjlas, Carmarthenshire Sir XVatkin IVi!liams NVvnn, Birt.. M.P.. 18. St. James's- The V-ry Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph, Deanery, St square, and VYvnnstav Park, Denbighshire Asaph Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., 32, Portman-square, and Tre- John Heaton, Esq., Chairman of the Denbighshire Quarter degar Pdrk Monmonihshire Sessions, Mas Heaton, Denbighshire SirHob.H€nryCun))ffc.n"rt..C.H.Acton Park,Denbighshire John Williams, Esq., Bronwylfa, Flintshire, and Reform Colonel Myddlfton Biddnlph, M.P., Lord Lieutenant ol Club, Pall-mall the county .of Denbigh, Chirk Castle, Denbighshire Thomas Brassey, Esq., Adam-street, Adelphi, and 56 Co("nf)J.L!.V.WMt kins. M.P-.Lord Lieutenantof theconnty Lownes-square, London of Brecon, aities's- street. & Pentiovre,. Breentisl)irf, Henry Thomas, Esq., Chairman of the Glamorganshire Frederick Richard West. Esq., M.P., C.rlrou Club, Pall- Quarter Sessions, Llwynmadoc, Radnorshire n,all, and Euthin Castle, Denbighshire Hugh Owen, Esq., Barnsbury Park, Islington DIRECTORS. William Wrijht.Esq.,Gresfnrd Bank,Wrexhlfm, Chairman 1 Charles Hughes, Esq., Wrexham. Nil-hard v. nobles Kyrke. Esq.. Pendwyllyn, Wrexham The Hon. W. H. Yelverton, Whitland-abbey, Carmat. John James, K?q.. Flwy-hoii'e, Wrexllam, th*»«hire Richard Champion llnwl^ns Esq., Hope Mills, Wrexham Joliv, \Vi]l(ams, Ksq Rronwylia. rhntsh;re Thomas Painter, Esq., Wrexham Evan T homas, Ksq., Ffyn<>n;iu, Breconshire ^ANKERS — The National Provincial Bank of England T. Griffith, Esq.. rexh-tm ¡;;Or.¡CITORS- :\T,sr! Er!gworlh flnn P"/lh, \rcxhalll Surveyor — Richard Kvrke Penson, Esq., OswestrJ- CONSULTING i\ CTUA Ry-(triffid, Davies. Fsq., London SOI.ICITORS IN ScitrTH WALKS — Messrs: D. Th"Ill"" and Banks, Brecon JXSPFCIOR OF AGENCIES. — Robert Williams, Esq. SECRETARY TO THE COMPANY —Anthony Dillon, Esq. L O NDON BOARD. the Hon. W. H. Yelverton. Whitland-ahbey, Carmarthen- H. B. W. Williams Wj-rn, F.stj., 4, Cloak-lane, ar.d 20, shire. Chairman Park-street, Grosvenor-sqiinre The Hon. R. T. Bowley, 47, Berkeley-square, Hnd Bod- Thomas Gratrex, Esq.. (Baiiey, Gratrex, and Co:) Old ryddan, Flintshire Bank, Newport, Monmouthshire D.Jones, Esq., M. P.. o9, Dover-street, Piccadilly, asd Pant- Colonel VVrtlier Powetl, 120A, Pall-mali, and NanteoS Park gins, Carmarthenshire Cardiganshire John Williams, Esq., Reform Club,& Bronwvlfa Flintshire Ban^f rS — Mes«rs. Hanhurysand LItiyd CONSULTING SUUGEON— John Propert. Esq., f).. New Cavendish-sti-eet SECRETARY — James Bennet, Esq. L T F E DEPARTMENT. POLICIES GRANTED on PARTICIPATING and NOttPAIlTICIFATING SCALES. Eighty per Cnf.or Fohr-fiths of the Profits will be apportioned to those Assurances effected under t!ie Participnting Scale, tlm» attoidinu all the advantages of a Mutual Office, without any of the risks to the Assured. Poiicies indisputable.—No charge made tor Policy Stamps. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.—All Claims paid within 30 days of satisfactory proof of death. Loans granted to persons aSslning in this Office on Personal Security. INDUSTRIAL n RAN C J-t, Premiums received Monthly or Quarterly. Rules and Tables of rates to be had on application. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Rates of Insurance moderate. FARM 1NG STOCK Insured at 3s. per cent, with permission to use Steam Engines on Farms free of extra charge. No rhartje made for Policies transferred from other Offices. N.B.—P-rsons proposing to nssuro in this Office are saved the trouble of a personal appearance before the Hoard. Old Dr. Jaéob Townsend's American Sarsaparilla. f IpHtS is one or" the most extraordinary riHd valuable 1. Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations of like character, made in this coiintry, arises from the rnode ol manufacture, and the advantage of ob- taining and working flip root in its green nnd fresh state. The root, when brought to th's country. is dry, vapid, and almost tasteless, ils virtues and juices having ail evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy., mustyi and partially de- cayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have re- ceived since we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of using this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. r> 49, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, Sept. 1, 1851. Gentlemen,— I have much p leisure in testifying to the numerous thanks I h <ve received from various persons who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I am doubly ph-ased to be able to speak to the good effects I have seen myself produced by the Sarsa- parilla; for 1 niu«t confess that although I was not pre- judicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, which I I would no' have believed it possessed, had I not seen it.-I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, JOHN JAIMERSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. GREAT CURE OP PItES. U.Phetps-eet, Walworth, Feb. 22, 1853. Gentlpmen,-I was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was under medical treatment for three month", but obtained no relief. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsa- parilla, I obtained some, and. after takinfl it a short time, the accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, and almost immediately obtained relief. I still continued its Use for a time, and not only found relief, but a cure, and am now free Irom pain. I most sincerely recommend it to all who are similarly affected.—I am, gentlemen, your ohedieht servant, WM. HYDK. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. 8. Ashley-terrace, City-road, Lnndon. June 8. 1852. eirentletyien, Pie-irp send me again three quart hottles of Old fir. l\iwnsends*s Sarsaparilla. I feel much better, and the general system greatly improved, and t hope, I shall be all right with the three now ordered,-c.I am, gentlemen, yotirs very respecifullyj JOHN W. MUNCH, Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co., 373, Strand. William Wenrti, l, High-street, Southsea, wrifes, "I have taken several. bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and derived benefit from it." Rev. J. W. Wilson. Wes- -eyan Minister, Itt Biggleswade, writes, June 7,1852, I have derived much benefit faom taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla." FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GREAT CURE OF NERVOUSNESS. 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 emirely recovered by using a few bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla. J. R. PETERSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. PIMPLES. BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &c. The same may be said of these as in the cure of the severer chronic maladies; the Sarsaparilla and the Oint- ment will effectually wIpe off all disagreeable eruptions, and render the surface clear and beautiful. Ladies troubled with rough, pimply skin, 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-street, Grosvenor-square. July 41, 1051. Gentlemen, I beg to inform you that I have been using your Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, lor 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 he happy to answer any letter ot inquiry, as I am satisfied your Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the recommendation I can give it. JAMES FORSYTH. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. SICK HEADACHE.—A CASE OF MANY YEAR'S STANDING. The following is one of those cases arising from a disor- dered state of the uterine functions, which affect the whole system, and bringbnsome of the mostdistressiugsunerings. This lady has suffersd moee or iess for ten years, and hll" now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Townsend's Sar- saparilla. She says:— Berkeley-square, Jan. 15, 1853. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co.— I have used your DT. To"n- send's Sarsaparilla for sick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered state of my system, and din happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to former health and strength. I experience a degree of comfort, buoyancy of spirits and renewed strength, which I have not known for ten years. This great benefit Jone I induces me to write an acknowledgement. Disliking my name in full to go before the public, I 111"C my initials only. MRS. E. W. T. C." H-<!f pints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 4s.; Small Quarts, 4«. fid. Quarts, 7s. 6'd.; and Mammoths, 1 Is.; Six Mammoths eant ere for 60s. POMEROY, ANDREWS, & Co., Sole Proprietors Warehousa, 373. Strand London, X E R V O-A R T E It I A L ESSENCE, Discovered and prepared by DK. WILLIAM BATCIIELOUR, Member of the RdVal Col- lege of Surgeons of England (183i), and Member and Licen- tiate of the Apothecaries' Company (1834), 12, Finsbury Place South, Kinsburv Squire, London, for diseases arising from the derangement of the Servo-Arterial System. The etf'ect of the Xervo-Arterial Kssence is to replenish the sources of nervous power, and to promote a normal circulation of the biood by acting upon the muscular coats of the arterics. It does not stimulate, in the popular sense of the word, because there is no reaction. A long course of experience has convinced Dr. Batcliclour that most diseases will succumb, if the disturbed equilibrium of the nervous and sanguineous circulations can be re-adjusted. The following Cases and Testimonials (published by distinct permission) are among the many proofs of the truth of this theory, and of the efficacy 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 (lays; you said that my spmytOms evidenced a deranged and in- adequate action of the nervo-atterial 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 iriust have observed, become a renovatet). man. I remain, dear Sit, your sincere friend, WLI.I.TAM WOODHOVSF,, 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 unfit 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-erid road. Dr. Wm. Batchelour. 27, Doughty-street, Mecklenburg-square, Aiifj. 7, 1854. My dear sir,—I beg to acknowlege the great beiiefit my wife has derived from your Essence. Before she commenced takicg 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 riiav derive the like benefit from that very valuable Essence, believe me, vours, very faithfully, Dr; Wm. Batcheldiif. R. ALI/DIS, Independent Ministe 12, Ball's Pond Road, Kingsland, Aug. 21, 1854. Sir,-It is but an act of common justice, after the iteat 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. The pulse which was frightfully quick and irregular, is now healthy and nearly equal, and the very afflicting depression through which I suffered bas 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. AN-DI'.T»TO>J. Ash Grove, Hackney, Aug. 26, 1854. Sir,—I am wishful to bear evidence of ndv 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 pairi. t, I am, yours obliged and grateful, Dr. Wm. Batchelour" b BECK, (Warehouseman at Thomas Breary and Co.'s, Aldermanbury.) 79, Murray-street, Haxton, June 22, 1854. Dear sir,—For many years I have been suffering under a verv 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 partially. Under your kind care I have found that, Honwepathically treated, itiv health first was astonishingly i mproved, and my face which hadassumed 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 i-ear:, have passed, I may even now reasonably expect to be rid of an appearance so disagreeable. I feel confluent that your Nervo-Arterial Essence has in my ease worked wouders. This is indeed a truth. Yours, flear sir, faithfully, JAMES HAWK}; (At the Office of the City Printer, 39, Coleman-street, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. London.) 20, Oxford-street, Whitechapel-road, Jan. 3, 1855. Sify-I feel it a duty 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 baffied all previous remedies pre- scribed and the various medical gentlemen applied to. Mrs. Lunn will take an early opportunity of Killing for another bottle of the Essence. Yours, most obediently Dr. Wm. Batehelour. J. Lvxx. Wesley 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 am 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. CHAM.M CfAt. The Xervo-Arterial Essence is sold at 1, West-street, Finsbury Circus, Lon.don; and may be had of an Chemists and Druggists, l in stamped bottles, 4s. 6d. and lis. (containing treble quantity) each. Kach stamp has the name of DR. WILLIAM BATCIIF.- LOUR, M.K.C.S.E^ and M.L.A.C., impressed then on.
------IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. The Bishop of London moved 811 address on the sub- ject of the inadequate provision tot burial in the metro- polis. The act of 1852, closing the old burial grounds before others were provided, increased the evil, which demanded an immediate remedy. Earl Granville said that the subject was under the most serious attention of the Government, upon which the Bishop of London withdrew his motion. Adjourned at a quarter past seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS—FRIDAY. On tlie motion that the House at its rising do adjourn until Monday Sir W. Moiesworth said he would take that opportu- nity of contradicting-certain personal charges which had been made against him by the honourable member for the West Riding (Mr. Cobden). The,hon. gentleman had alluded to former speeches made by him (Sir \Y. Moles- worth) with a view to show that there was great incon- sistency between them and his (Sit W. Molesvvortli's) speech on Monday; The former speeches were to be found in Hansard, and hon. gentlemen might form their own conclusions from them. (The right lion, bfrronet then read copious extracts from a speech delivered at Leeds, to show that, so far from his deserving the lion, gentleman's censurc, he had actually foreshadowed a war on the part of France and England against Russia ill de- fence of Turkey. The explanation elicited loud cheers). The adjourned debate on the prosecution of the war was renewed bv Mr. S. Scott, who censured Mr. Gladstone, Sir. James Graham, and Mr. Sidney Herbert, for suddenly leaving Lord Aberdeen's Government, and the attempt which was made on the night previous to count out the House. Several Cabinet Ministers were, lie said, in the vicinity of the House at the time;. when one of the supporters of the Government attempted to put an end to the debate, show- ing that they thought more of what took place in the lobby than in the House. The hon. gentleman proceeded to aniniadvert to the conduct of Ministers, and to review generally the past proceedings of the war. He concluded, by prqmising his support to the amendment of Air. Lowe. Sir F. Baring observed that at the time that his amend- ment met the motion of Mr. Disraeli, the Conference was closed; and he was anxious that the House should not condemn the Government prior to the termination of the Conferences. He admitted that circumstances had since very materially altered j rind if any course he could take could put an end to tli§ discussion he should be very happy to adopt it; and lie should not care about his amendment being circumvented by any hon. member moving the previous question," or taking any other means. The right, hon. baronet then made some com- ments On Mr. Lowe's amendments, and the effect they would have, if adopted. The Attornev-Genend, whilst lauding the hon. member for the West "Riding (Mr. Cobden) for braving public opinion in the enunciation of his peaceful sentiments, contended that he was not wholly exempt from inconsis- tency, inasmuch as formerly his constant theme of attack was the Government of Russia. The speech of the hon. member for Manchester (Mr. Bright) has given him much pain, for whilst he professed a spirit of peace, his speech was full of personal invective. Referring to the members of the Government who had seceded, he re- minded the House that they had taken an active part in plunging the country into the war, that they had aban- doned their colleagues, and had now turned round upon them, seeking to increase their embarrassments in strug- gling against the very difficulties which they themselves assisted to create. He felt satisfied that the House and the country would not rest satisfied until we had ob- tained substantial guarrantees against further aggressions on the part of Russifi, Sir F. Tliesiger said in his oppinion nothing could have been more erroneous than the course taken by the repre- sentatives of England at these Conferences. It was a great mistake to have selected the noble lord the member for the City of London as Minister Plenipotentiary, and it was to that he attributed the failure of the negotiations. The hon. and learned gentleman considered that the mo- tion of the hon. member for Bucks (Mr. Disraeli) was in accordance with the feeling of the country, although it had been rejected by the House. He maintained that the Conferences had been conductcd most unskillfuliy, and that as a neccssary consequence they had been broken.off without arriving at a satisfactory result. Mr. iJovd Davies contended that the war was attri- butable solely to the grasping ambition of Russia, and to the want of sufficient energy on the part dt the Aber- beep Ministrv. Mr. Cardwell proceeded to defend the conduct of the "ex-Ministers" with whom he acted from the strictures of the hon. and learned Attorney-General. He, coincided in the motion of the right hon. baronet (Sir F. Baring) which he considered was the most likely to lead to a sa- tisfactory result. Mr. Watpolc said that in the policy of the war lie en- tirely concurred. He could not but think that the nego- ciations for peace had been so conducted as to leave no chance of a satisfactory adjustment. But the supine eon- duct of the Government in the very outset, Russia had been encouraged to persist in her aggressvc policy to- wards Turkey;—instead of early and decided remon- strance, the Government waited until a declaration of war became imperatively necessary; but having con- sented to negotiate, it was useless to have insisted upon terms to which it was not iikelv that Russia would sub- mit. But assuming that she 'did concede to the terms stipulated, he felt that it would be altogether illusory, for Russia, wounded in her tenderest part—her national ho- nonr—would hereafter find means to evade conditions so humiliating to a great Power. There could be no doubt but that Russia would have acceded to the Vienna note had it not been rejected by Turkey. However, the trea- ties subsequently entered into left the West Powers, in a most embarrasing position. The expedition to the Crimea was a great mistake-it was enough for a coup de main, but by no means sufficient to prosecute a long and ar- duous campaign; The right lion: gentleman, after mi- nutely criticising the treaties of the 10th of April and the 23rd of May, said that M. Drouyn de Lliuys, the French plenipotentiary had interpreted these treaties in one way, find Lord Clarendon in another. He entreated the noble lord at the head of the Government to state explicitly what was the real object of the war. Though compelled to find fault with the conduct of the Govern- ment, those with whom lie acted were prepared to sup- port that Government in the prosecution of the war, but at the same time he insisted that in the event of negocia- tions being re-opened, they should not be hastily or in- considerately broken off until every mentis were tried in order to secure an honourable peace, (Cheers.) Mr. Horsman defended the course pursued by the Go- vernment in reference to the negoeiitidiis. Mr. Disraeli said that after four days occupied by the discussion, it became his duty to say that lie had never listened to a debate of more importance. The noble lord at the head of the Government had resisted the latter part of Mr. Lowe's amendment upon the ground that it was quit# unconstitutional, it being the province of the Crown to determine whether there should be peace or war. The question before the House was one of inesti- mable importance. In domestic affairs a Government might repair an error, but a mistake in foreign policy could not be retrieved. For that reason hon. members should consider well what it was upon which they were callcd to decide by their votes. The right lion, gentle- man then proceeded to show that if the object of the war was to prevent the preponderance of Russia, in the Black Sea, it would not lessen the danger Of Turkey* which could be assailed from Asia by the Danube. The noble lord's diplomacy at Vienna was most unwise, for any at- tempt to humiliate a hostile Power, without absolute ne-I cessity, was a course the least likely to obtain peace He did not pretend to deny that Russia was actuated by ambitious designs, but France, another great empire, had exercised the same preponderance over the Low Countries. He contended that if the Principalities were put on the same footing of independence as Belgium and Switzer- land had been, Russia would be unable to destroy the independence of Turkey, which might be secured against invasion by a circle of fortressess, together with the ftfr-1 titrations of the Bosphorous, under the inspection of I European Commissioners. If the object was to secure Constantinople from a great military Power, the Govern- ment should carry on the war upon more definite prin- ciples than they had hitherto announced. If the Cabinet was wavering and undecided as to their objects, the fu- ture ot this country would be a future of gloom too ter- rible to contemplate; (Cheers;) Lord Palmerston proceeded to combat the arguments of the right hon. gentleman who only a few days back had insinuated that the Government was about to con- clude a dishonourable peace, but who now insisted that the conditions exacted were unnecessarily humiliating to Russia. The noble lord then observed that the two amendments were so linked together, that the objection which applied to one would equally apply to the other. Referring to the debate, the noble Itwd remarked that the advocates for peace had war in their mouths, for their speeches were filled with invectives. He denied that the people had been goaded into advocacy of the war, and contended that the war had been undertaken with the cordial approval of the country. One hon. gentleman said it was madness to go to war with Russia, which had a population of sixty millions. Wi y the population of France and England was not far short of sixty millions; besides which we have the advantage of superior mili- tary skill. He insisted that a diminution of the Russian fleet ill the Black Sea was the only way in which the in- dependence of Turkey could be permanently secured. That Was the point at which Russia could strike quickest and to the heart. She might undoubtedly attack Turkey from the Asiatic provinces, but the march of an army must be tedious, whereas assault from the Bosphorous would be rapidly and easily accomplished. Had Russia been sincere in her recognition of the principle, she might have acceded to the reduction of her naval forcc in the Black Sea, without any compromise of her national ho- nour. The question now was, whether the conduct of the war should be left to the present Government, or be handed over to the gentlemen who sat opposite. The House had decided that question by a majority of 100, and it could not be the object of the present discussion to reopen that question oniyin another form. He trusted that they would continue to have the support of that House and the country, and the Government would pro- secute the war, the sole object being the protection of Turkey from Russian aggression. His lordship, in con elusion, stated that he was prepared to accept the amend- ment proposed by Sir. F. Baring, as most in accordance with the feelings and opinions of the country. Mr. Lowe rose to address the House, but was stopcd by cries of Spoken and Divide." After a short discussion* in which Mr. Waipoie inti- mated his intention to vote for Sir F. Baring's amend- ment, and Mr. Gladstone withdrew his opposition, Mr. Lowe consented to abandon his second amendment, and Sir F. Baring's was agreed to without a division. A strance termination to a four nights' debate. On the motion of Lord Palmerston, itavas resolved that the House meet at noon on Monday next, to forward some business which had oeeii delayed in consequence of the adjourned debate.
[No title]
Tufr PENSIONS OF THE ROYAI. FAMILY.—The finance accounts, just, published, gives the following as the "annuities of various RovrJ personages charged on the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, viz:—That of the Duchess of Gloucester, £ i<i,uoo; the Killg of tlte Belgians, £ .">0,000 the Duchess of Kent, £ 30,000; Prince Albert, £ 30,000; the Duke of Cambridge, £ 12,000; Prin- cess Mary of Cambridge, ;€.I,nOO; the Dowager Duchess of Cambridge, £ t3,000 and the Princess Augusta of Cam- bridge, Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, £ 3,000. SPOUTING.—,T; Charlton, the fortunate jockey who rode in the trial of Wild Davrhll with Jack Shepherd, ivas so confident of success, that, it is understood, he took the odds about him to £ 6i»0, and wiils £ 1,000 by the issue. Among the chief winners upon the late race for the Derby are, it is said. Lord Craven, who wins £ 8,000; Lord Drumlanrig, £ i!;0(I0; Mr. W. lloneywood, £ 7,000; Baron Rothschild, Mr. Etwall, 'tapt. lirabar.on, and all the personal friends of Mr. l'opham have also thrown in handsomely. There arc in the sixteen poor-law unions of Somerset 300 deaf and dumb persons, thus distributed ;—Axbridge, 22; Bath, 74; Bedminster, 10; Bridgewater, 17; Chard, 1!1; Glutton, 1.1; Frome, liS; Kcynsham, 11; Laugport, •J; Shepton Mallet, 14; Taunton, 22; Willilou, 18; Wel- lington, 9; Winconton, 12; Wells, 13; Yeovill, 25. SABBATII AND THE I'Airis EXITMIITON.—We are de- lighted to observe that the English exhibitors at Paris have refused to profane the Sabbath by opening their stalls on the Lord's day. This cannot tail to furnish an impressive testimony on the side ot truth in the midst of that godless city. TELEGRAPH OF A Rrxxixev TRAIN.—The electric telegraph formed a prominent feature of Dr. Tyndall's lecture on voltaic electricity at the Royal InstHunon:— After explaining the. p)inciph-and the elementary con- struction of Professor Wheatstone's original needle and alphabetic dial telegraphs, Dr. Tyndall proceeded to describe one of the most recent applications of voltaic electricity to telegraphic purposes in the indication of the progress of ralwav trains. One of the instruments, and a large model of a railway to illustrate its action, was irt front of the lecture table. The instrument consists of a dial, with a haind that moves round with sjep-by-stcp action, each movement 1fting under the control of au electro-magnet, that holds a detent. When the electro- magnet ceases to act the detent is released, and the hand moves forward a step, and these steps are indicated by marks on the dial like the division on the clock face. To apply the instrument to indicate the position of a rail- way train, an insulated v. ire must be laid down along the rail, through which a voltaic current must be con- stantly maintained during the running of the trains. At certain fixed intervals, :;r, equal distances, whether of miles or half miles, the wire is brought within the range of action of a passing train, and by a projecting arm, or other arrangement^ a spring is prosed down, which breaks the electric circuit. The instant the voltaic current is thus interrupted the clcetro-magnet of the instrument ceases to act, the detent is withdrawn, and the band on the dial makes one step in advance. If in- strunfents so arranged were placed at each station, they would thus indicate the progress of a train, or v. Lcther any accident had occurred to detain it" and the spot where the accident had occurred. The utility of an ap- paratus of this kind, espcinity on all single lines of i*i-lr would be very great, and Hr. Tynuall expressed the opinion that it is quite practicable to apply it. Irs action, however, must apparently be limited to short, distances, for when several trains are each other on the same line it would require some further special arrange- ment to make separate indications by means of the same wire. POSTAGE OT BOOKS.—A new Treasury warrant for book postage appeared in Tuesday night's Gazettes Books and not exceeding four ounces are charged a penny, not exceeding eight ounces twopence, not ex- ceeding a pound fourpence, and so on. No packet is to exceed the dimensions of two feet, and must be open at the ends. THE XIAGARA.-An attempt to ascertain the depth of the Niagara river, above the falls, has failed. A mass of metal weighing 40 pounds, attached to a line, was drop- ped. from the high railway bridge; it sank for a few moments, 'but was quickly borne forward by the current, and was sc%n some distance down the river oh tlie sur- face, the rush of water preventing it from sinking. TIlE FRESCH FLOATING BATTERIES.—Another of the French division of iron screw floating battelies has been launched. We believe that four out of the live of the French contingent fire afloat.; but they rfre far behind, and will scarcely be ready for sea this year. Ours—that is the four remaining (tlie fifth having been burnt)—are nearly ready for sea. Two of them are in commission. TIn: CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.—On the tith instant, a Leicester shareholder took out the share No. ] 1,000, making the amount subscribed for by members ,-iiice the formation of the Society in Scpt/mbcr, INVJ, £ .V)U,ooo. The withdrawals on this. /Capital of hail' a million and upwards have been under £ 12,000, and th amount of land sold exceeds £ 1U-1,C00.
THE LATE NEWS FROM INDIA.
THE LATE NEWS FROM INDIA. (From 'The Pres.«.) (From The PTI's,) If any doubt had ever existed in our minds as to the entire correctness of the views we have ail along taken of the affairs of our Eastern empire it. would have been set at rest by the late news from India. In respect to every point our anticipations have been completely veri- fied. The return of the Burmese. ambassadors to this country has been signalised by extensive preparations for war; on the north-west fremtier the Candahar chiefs are openly threatening us; the aggressive policy of the Governor-General towards the frontier tribes has raised up more than ordinary bitterness among them, and one of the largest forces ever sent against them has been. compelled by them to retreat. To crown all, the Com- pany's financial position at the end ot the year has proved even worse than we predicted, and the deficit on, the preceding year of eight hundred thousand pounds has heen increased to a deficit on the last year of two millions and a half sterling. The Government organ in India announces as a set off to all this a treaty with Dost Mahomed of Cabul, but every one of ordinary penetra- tion sees that, this is a mere plan on the part of the Affghan chief to extract in the shape of subidies from us, and that if the occasion s,hould ever arrive for his services being really required by us the treaty would lie found to be just so much \1aste paper. No treaty with Cabul will ever meet the views of the Atlghans which does not include the cession to tlicih of the portion of their iiite-, gral territories held by us—the district and city of Pcshawur—and that is a cession which, under existing circumstances, we are not prepared to advocate, however much it might, on many grounds, tend to the advantage of both States. For the deplorable state of things which this late news from India indicates we cannot but hold the present Administration and tlieir predccfssors the Coalition, responsible, for it is the unsatisfactory manner in which the duty of control has been exercised by the India Board which has been mainly, if not entirely, the cause of it. It is the theory which Sir Charles Wood pro- pounded and followed—that India must be governed in India—which has been at the bottom of the mischief. The notion may be a very convenient one for a President utterly ignorant of the duties and above making up for the deficiencies in this respect by increased energy and study; but India will never be properly governed when rt is not in all material points of policy governed entirely from England—that is, until there shall be a President of the India Board prepared to resume those active fuctions in the government of India which were virtually abdicated by Sir tliarles Wood. Lord Ellenborough, when examined as a witness at the expiration of the last charter, gave the true idea of what a President of the India Board should be. His reply was; that when he was President of the India Board he governed India entirely himself. With a President fitted for his post at the head of the India Board there would have been nothing more easy than to curb effectually that spirit of aggression for the. purposes of aggrandisement which is really at tl;e bottom of the present state of things in India. H ad our demands on the Burmese Government been limited to the necessities of the case; the capture of Rangoon, with a small portion of the territory around it, would pro- bably have afforded a sufficient material guarantee for for its compliance with them, and we should have thus conquered a speedy, honourable, and advantageous peace. As it is, we are involved in an endless labyrinth of military and naval operations in a country where neither honour nor profit is to be gained; and these operations appear likely, under the present system, to be endless. Our troops are decimated by sickness and our military chest is exhausted in acquiring successive por- tions of a country which will never pay the cost attending its possession, and the acquisition of which could only be of use for the single purpose of enforcing satisfactory terms of peace from the sovereign who is its proper owner. As to the chiefs of Candahar and Cabul, their main, if not their only, power of annoyance arises from the state of exasperation into which we have driven the Maho- lncdan tribes whom we el aim as subjects, and their kin- dred tribes upon our north-west frontier; and this ex- asperation has been caused, as we have over and over again shown, by proceedings on the part of the Indian Government towards them of the must wanton descrip- tion. It is all very well to set down these mountaineers as murderers and robbers by profession, but a very little knowledge will show that they are neither given to murder nor robbery as long as they are left to posses their homes, and lands, and herds, peacefully and un- molested. When, to be sure, their herds arc carried off, their villages burnt down, their wives and children driven to the hillsides shelterless, and their brethren shot down like wild beasts by our soldiery wherever they are met with, th( y act ns all men under such cir- cumstances will do, and none more readily, as history shows, than the mountain races of Britain. Rut why should these brave mountaineers be skvugtered mid harrasscd by our Government in this way when their only crime is that they refuse to pay rent to the Com- pany for the lands which they have held *r'<m time in! memorial, under numberless succeeding dynasties, with- out payment? The Government of India has no more right to levy rent from them now because the dynasty under which they lived is changed than William of Orange would have had to levy rent from the nob'Hty of this country becntisc there had been in his person a change in the dynasty that sat on the throne of England. Let the Company, when overthrowing a prince and conquering his kingdom, be content to limit its vengeance to the sovereign, and respect the rights and privileges of the nobility and commonality who are content to transfer their allegiance to it, and there will be little more heard of these frontier disturbances which drain away the best soldiers, exhaust our treasuries, and are a perpetually running ulcer in the constitution of India. Need we add that with the frontir pacified and the Burmese war put an end to we should be in a position to care compara- tively little about the Candahar chiefs and Dost Mahomed, and should be able very well to pay our way, without having a deficit annually to be met by fresh burdens on the rapidly-decreasing income of our Eastern empire.