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I TRANSPORTATION Of PAUL,…
I TRANSPORTATION Of PAUL, STRAHAN, AND BATES, FOR 14 YEARS. Those Bankrupts were tried before Baron Alderson on Friday and Saturday last, at the Central Criminal Court. The particulars of the case must be fresh in the memory of our readers. The case having been concluded The jury deliberated together for ft few minutes in their box, and then retired to consider their verdict. After an absence of about 20 minutes they returned and pronounced a verdict of guilty against all the defendants. Mr. Biron Alderson inquired thrir opinion of the "dis- closure before the t:ol!rt of Bankruptcy ? The Foreman replied that the opinion of the jury was that it was no disclosure within the meaning of the act; Mr. Baron Aldetson- Y ou look on it, them as a sham affair ? The Foreman stated that the jury did not consider it a bona fide disclosure. Mr. Baron Alderson intimated his entire concurrence with the jury in this opinion. A verdict of guilty was then taken on first and third counts, and of not guilty on the others. Mr- Baron Alderson, after a short pause, proceeded to pronounce the judgment or the Court upon the prisoners in the following terms William Strahan, Sir John Dean Paul, and Robert Meakin Bates, the jury have now found you guilty of the offences charged upon you in this indictment—the offences of disposing of securities which were intrusted by your customers to you as Ban- kers, for the purpose of being kept safe for their use, and which you appropriated under circumstances of tempta- tion, to your own. A greater and more serious offence can hardly be imagined in a great comtne rial city like this. It tends to shake confidence in all persons in the position you occupied, and it has shaken the public con- fidence in establishments like that you for a long period honourably conducted. I do very much regret that it falls to my lot to pass any sentence on persons of your situation; but yet the public interests and public jus- tice require it; and it is not for me to shrink from the discharge of any duty, however painful, which properly belongs to my officc. i should have been very glad if it had pleased God that some one else now had to discharge that duty. I have seen (continued the learned jndge, with dei-p emot»oa) at least one of you under very different circumstances, sitting at my side in high office, instead of being where you now arc, aud I could scarcely then have fancied to myself that it would ever come to me to pass sentence on you. But so it is, that this is a proof therefore, that we all ought to pray not to be led into temptation. You have been well educated, and held a position in life, and the punishment which must fall on you will consequently be the more seriously and severely felt by you and will also greatly affect those con- ned ed with you, who will most sensitively feel the dis- grace of your position. All that I have to say is I can- not conceive any worse case under the Act of Parliament applicable to your offence. Therefore as I cannot con- ceive any worse case under the act, I can do nothing else but impose the sentence therein provided for the worso case—namely the most severe punishment, which is, that you be severally transported for 14 years. The prisoners, who seemed astounded by their sentence leant against the dock as if they expected their coun- sel to make some observations to the Court, but after a short interval they slowly retired in custody. The rev. prosecutor, Dr. Griffiths, was observed to shed tqars when the sentence was pronounced but the judgment appeared to give satisfaction to a crowded court. (From the Sun) The members of the great Banking Firm of Strahan, Paul, and Bates, have taken their trials. An adverse verdict has been returned, and William Strahan, Sir John Dean Paul, Baronet, and Robert Meakin Bates, have been severally and respectively sentenced to trans- portation for fourteen years. This is, indeed, a fear- full sentence to men who had previously enjoyed not all the comfoits, but even the greatest luxuries of life- who could have had no reasonable desire ungratified, and who had never known any thing in the shape of pri- vation. But can any person say that it has not been amply merited, that the guilt of men of their class, and moving in the positions which they occupied, is not as far beyond that of ordinary criminals as the severity of their punishment will be beyond that of a similar sen- tence 011 those who have earned a precarious livelihood from the plunder which they could obtain, and who have? been compelled to submit to the hardships incidental to such a terrible destiny r There could have been no possible doubt respecting the facts of the case, which literally lay in a nutshall" There might have been gradatiun in the degree of guilt- one might have been, par excellence, the villain of the piece-the tempter and seducer of his companions and partners but it would be impossible to doubt that there was a guilty complicity on the part of the others, which rendered them guilty as accessories either before or after the fact, and consequently liable to severe penalties which the law had wisely affixed to so serious an offence. The great question will however depend oil the point whether they have evaded the punishment due to their guilt by the artful confession which they put forward—whether, in the fact, the offence under section 49 of the 7th and 8th George IV., cap 29. is purged by the disclosure sanc- tioned under section 52. That must be decided by the Court of Criminal Appeal, and on its judgment will de- pend the heavy expiation by the criminals, or whether the Majesty of the law be brought into contempt and disrepute. The words of the saving clause in the statute lare very clear and unequivocal. After detailing what shall afford an exemption from the punishment. It says :—"And no banker, merchant, broker, factor, attorney, or other agent, as aforesaid, shall be liable to be convicted by any evi- dence whatever as an offender against this act, in respe t of any act done by him, if he shall at any time previously to his being indicted for such offence, have disclosed such act on oath, in consequence of any compulsory process of any court of law or equity, in action, suit, or proceed- ing which shall have been bona Jidc instituted by any party aggrieved, or if he shal have disclosed the same in any examination or deposition before any commissioners of bankruptcy." Now the first question is whether the parties were compelled to make the statement, or whether a mere vo- luntarv declaration could relieve them from the penal con sequences of their serious offence. But Frederick Thesiger truly stated, a bankrupt is bound to make the most complete and ample revelations touching his estate and effects, and the statute itself clearly and explicitly recognises that destinction, for while it speaks of a compulsory'' process in any court of law or equity, in any action, suit or proceeding, it merely speaks of a disclosure before any commissioners of bankruptcy There is however, a second and far more seriocs point against the prisoners A disclosure" implies a true statement. It would clearly not be sufficient to render a fictitious account of matters. The object of the Acts was to benefit bmafide creditors-not to save fraudulent bankrupts and for the sake of the former protection was given to the latter to prevent them from avoiding an- swering very important questions on the ground that they might thereby criminate themselves. Truth and accuracy would therefore be indispensiblc elements in the case, and it'these were wanting the exemption from pun- ishment would also be withdrawn. Now the statement or disclosure given in is clearly in- accurate. The bonds purchased for Dr. Griffiths had been disposed of by'Sir John Dean Paul in March, 1854, and the proceeds thereof (and of other Securities) were placed into his-separate account. It is difficult to ima- gine how this could have been without knowledge of his partners, but it is positively asserted thut such was tha case. Other bonds were afterwards purchased to replaco those improperly applied. But the offence bad been pre- viously committed, and could not be got rid of in that way Now, the disclosure applied merely to t ie substituted bonds, and it. has been fairly urged that it is a totally different case, and one not coming within the provisiona of the statute. That must be decided by the Court. It is a nice question, and on the result will depend the fate of Messrs. Strahan and Bates-that of Sir JohnDaan Paul seems to be clearly settled. lie, at least, will have to expiate his enormous guilt. I SIR Jonx DEAN PArL, BART.-The name of this unfortunate gentleman for many years occupied a prorai- nent position in the Peerage and Baronetar/e. Sir John Dean Paul was born in 1802. His father was the son of Mr. John Paul, a physician of Salisbury. The imme- diate subject of this notice was raised to the jtle in 1823, the creation being tie revival of an old one which had become extinct a few years previously. Sir John was married twiec, and is now a widower. A sister of his married, some years since, Mr. Beauclerk, for many yeartt Secretary of Legation at Constantinople and another married Mr. E. J. Fitzgerald, son of the late Lord Ed- ward Fitzgerald and cousin to the Duke of Leinster The family are in no way related to the Irish baronet of the same name. The latter is descended from a dragoon officer of Cromwell's^—Morning Advertiser. THE JERSEY REFUGEES.—The conductors of the pub- lication entitled L'Homme left Jersey on Wednesday and took refuge in Guernsey. Previous to their depar- ture a mob, carrying sticks, assembled before their door. A large number of French refugees were inside, well armed and prepared to defend themselves, but happily the police interfered and prevented a collision. The metropolitan sympathizers with these revolutionary per- sons held a meeting, last week, in the Hall of Science," City-road. The chief speaker was Mr. Ernest Jones, who argued that the objectionable passages in the latter to Her Majesty were not intended as personal effronts to the Queen, but were to be read in apolitical sense. He recommended that the exiles should be incited to London where a public meeting should be held at St. Martina Hall, to hear the explanation, which the meeting at Jersey refused to receive. A resoluiion in accordance with this view was passed, and a committee was appoin- ted to carry the proposal into etfact. According to ft report of the coramission rhtr^jd with he division of the booty taken in Sebastopol, the SYfeneh "ad in tho Crimea, at the (tatc of the capture of tuni ~\ace, 121,000 men, and ths English and Sardinian* ^,000. If to theee 160,000 ba added the 20,001) who ,jy' >.ecently arrived, it will make an efteeiiva stro-.v^flb. mof 210,000, sick included. <
Advertising
Free Passages to Hobai t Town and La-unceston to Parties holding Bounty Tickets. PpHE Government of Van Dieman's Land having mad L arrangements with the Owners of the celebrate. Black Ball Lino of Australian Packets for the convey ance of all their Bounty Passengers to that Colony. Par- ties holding Tickets are requested to apply immediately for passages to JAMES BAIN ES & CO., 6, COOK STREKT. LIVERPOOL General Business at Haverfordwest for Sale TO BE DISPOSED OF, a long-established and lu- crative Grocery, Provision, and Baking Business, i: one of the most eligible situations in Haverfordwes- being close to the two Market Places and St. Thoma Green, where the Fairs are held. It has been establishes and carried on by the present Proprietor, who now in- tends to retire, for 43 years. The Premises ate extensive, and well adapted in every respect for a large trade. Apply to Mr. Richard TIees, Hill-street, Haverfordwest. READY M 0 X b Y SAL E. G. N. HASr ELL Has been insttucted by Messrs. Conde: and Co. to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, A T In » w 2: A '1:i' æQ On Monday, the hth Day of November, 1855, rpiiE whole of the TIMBER. STONES, SLATES, and X other Materials composing the Itoyal WilJinm" Public House, and several others now stundivg, and about to be removed preparatory to the erection of the South 'Wales Railway Terminus. To-parties about to build in the neighbourhood the I' above affords a first-rate opportunity of obtaining o a- terials for the purpose. I Sale to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Cambrian Place, Haverforciweet, Oct. 31, 1855. PEMBROKESHIRE. I GEORGE N. HASSELL Ha« been directed by Mis" Matiiias, (Executrix of the late Hr. Thomas Mathias, deceased), t# SELL MY AUCTION, AT SOUTH HILL, IN THE PARISH OF TALBENNY, On Wednesday, the 7th day of November, 1855, *T^HE whole of the undermentioned LIVE STOCK, 1 Crop, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Household Furniture, and other effects, on that farm, comprising three very prime milch cows, four 3- years old in-calf heifers, two 2-ycars old steers, five year- ling steers and heifers, six calves, two good draught mares, in foal by True Mould, two excellent draught horses, one yearling colt, three ewes, three large bacon pigs, one sow in farrow, one sow with sucking pigs; one rick and three stacks of barley, one rick and one stack of oats, one stack of wheat, one rick of seed hay, and one stack of lay hay, two new tumbril carts and wheels, three iron ploughs, three pair iron harrows, oak roller, -chaff cutter, cart and plough harness, barn plank, ladder, I racks, lot of farming tools, druke churn, lead milk pans A frames, cheese press, brass pan, tubs, buckets, pans, &c. The Household Furniture includes, tables, chairs, cup- boards, clock and case, chests of drawers, bedsteads, -dresser and shelves, settles, forms, kettles, pots, pans, and a variety of ■ether articles not enumerated. Credit will be given (subject to conditions of sale), until Haverfordwest March Pig Fair Day, 1856. Refresh- ments on the table at eleven and tlie sale to commence at twelve o'clock precisely. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, Oct. 27th 1855. PJS3IBBOSESHIRS HUNT WEEK. lB. VERFORDWEST. GEORGE N. HASSELL Has been directed by John Crymes James, Esq., to Offer for Sale by Public Auction, On THURSDAY, the 15tlt of NOVEMBER, 1855, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M., Opposite the Castle Hotel, Haverfordwest, The following HORSES:— BROWN GELDING, 4 years old, standing 15 hands 3 inches high, without white, by Alfred, out of the Maid of Lawrenny. This is one of the most promising horses in the Princi- pality, possessing a combination of the stoutest and best blood. He is a perfect hunter, and the personification of docility. Alfred is by Tramp (the sire of Don John, Dangerous, and St. Giles) out of Francesco. The Maid of Lawrenny (half sister to Esmeralda and St. David) won the Grand Open Steeple Chase at Ahcr- vsttwith in 1848 and numerous otherRaccs in I cnibioke srire, Carmarthenshire, and elsewhere, and is by Ches- terfield (own brother to Crucifix), her dam by Cain, the sire of Ion. BROWN FILLY, 3 years old, stands 1C hands high, without white, by Pegasus, out of the Maid of Lawrenny. Pegasus by the Provost, his dam by Physician. This is one of the most promising animals ever seen, being as perfect as if she had been hunted half a dozen seasons, having all that freedom of action which marks the Chesterfield blood. ØBAY GELDING—Cheer up Sam-7 years old, by Ballinkeele (one of the best sons of Irish Birdcatchcr), his dam by Sir Peter (hall sister to Mr. Lort Phillips s Kitty), her dam by Jack of the Green. This is one of the most extraordinary animals on re- cord. Last year, when totally unfit to go, he won the Llanboidy Open Steeple Chase on a canter, hearing all the best horses in Carmarthenshire; and at Narberth, after a long and arduous struggle, was only beaten on the post bya head. His condition now is first rate. BAY COB, 6 years old, 14 hands 1 inch high. This animal is perfect in saddle or harness. He is a capital roadster, and has been driven by a lady, and is altogether such an animal as one friend might lecom- mend to another. Cambrian Place, H averfordwest, | October 26, 1855. j CHARCOAL. MORGANS AND PHI L LIP S, AMROTII, NEAR TENBY, Manufacturers of Naptha, Acitate of Lime, Vega- table Tar, ana Prepared Charcoal. rpiIIS latter article will be found highly useful and L effective in heating Churches, Chapels, Ware-houses Shops, Offices, &c., &c., as it does not emit either smoke or steam, and must eventually supersede Gas, as it can be done at less than a tenth of the expense and free from the very unpleasant smell attendant on Gas. Used in Joyse's Patent Stove (which can be purchased at an outlay of from 12s. to 40s.), it will be found one of the most economic fuels of the day. Where fires are required to be got up speedily, it is an invaluable auxiliary, taking only a few minutes to create I a brilliant flame. Agent for Haverfordwest-GEo. K. HASSELL, To whom all Orders should be addressed. Agent for Pembroke—WJI. WARLOW, Ironmonger. Agent for Tenby—WM. WALL. „ Agents wanted for the different Towns in North ana South Wales. Amroth, near Tenby, October 20th, 1855. Nothing brings on Nervous Debility, Premature Old Age, and, shortens human life, more than Diseases of the Chest. MUEB. THE JGJ, EFTS ANI) P JLTBOXAGE OF THB TIIE PRINCIPAL NOBILITY. The only real cure wulwut inward medicine is ROPER'S HO5TAL BATH i'LASIEllS, for Cough, Asthma, Hoarseness, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Croup, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Chronic Strains, Bruises, Lumbago or Pain in the Back, Spinal and Rheumatic Atfectiolls, Diseases of the Chest, and Local Pains. MORE WONDERFUL CURES, FROM MANY THOUSANDS OF OTHERS. Severe attack of Rheumatic Paim cured. Leamington, Aug. 12,1854. Dear Sirs,-Having suffered many years from severe attacks of Rheumatic pains, I feel great pleasure in telling you that I have derived great benefit froIll vour invaluable plaster. 1 shall most certainly recommend it to all my friends, ail medical aid being of no use whatever. You are at leave to publish this in anyway you may think proper. I am. dear sirs, yours truly, R. MAYOR, M.A. Afflicted seven years with a dreadful cough. South Carlton, near Lincoln, Dec. 15,1854. Gentlemcn,-I am requested by a poor man in this village to ■write to you respecting the effects of one of your Roper's Plasters. He has been afflicted with a dreadful cough for the last seven vears and for which lie has been advised to try ona of your plasters, Which he has now had on three weeks, and whica I ;in happy to inform you has been attended witu beneficial results, as the cough is not so violent, and the phlegm, which at first was tmct and toutfh. has been changcd lo ordinary spittle. I remain yours obediently, SAMUEL BEECH. To Messrs. Roper & Son. Unprincipled shopkeepers, for the sake of gam, ha^ y^nded spurious imitations. Purchasers are therefore cautioncd to no ce the words, "ROPER'S ROYAL BATH engraved on the government stamp, and the proprietor's autograph on tne oa<-i». Prepared only by Robert Roper & Son, euer.iists, oil Inedico-chemical principles, from British herbs an thi funis and balsams of the Eastern clime, where The trees drop balsam, and on all the boughs Health sits, and makes it sovereign as it Hows." Full-sized Plasters, Is. lid.; and to. Cuiiareu, each; or direct by post, on receipt of Is. 4d or is, each, in postage stamps. Sold by most patent medicine venders in taL- t n.Led AUi^tfo ;■ • BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 2—Be particular to ass for UOPEB'S PIASTERS. "A FRl EN D IN HUNDREDS OF clatES NAVE proved B.CPER*& VILLS ILI (though originally only intended to the operation o. Roper's Roval Bath Plaster) tr.s best n-XLcuy for all those dis- tressing symptoms attending a weaK auu <.tsord r<d Stomjicu, Liver Complaints, Bilious Irregularis^ lndiges-ion..suco. as Nausea or Sickness, Loss of Appe^, ^oatam& of Foo vo the Bowels, Languor and Depress Jfiing or determination of Blood to Ileaa, the loie.unJC* W appoplexy. Proof of eiticacj (Communicated by Mr. UuU;'Oct! 3, lbM. birs,—Having found great "oeneiit iroiii ttopei s Batb flatters and Pills, I wish to make my case knov.-j for the at.van- ^Re of those who suffer, as 1 have done, tor a. "een afflicted with spasmodic pains in the chcst, atu paipiuaoa of the heart, arising from Indigestion aud Liver compioint, J under medical treatment many months without teeunk an> "etter.. At lest I tried one of Roper's Plasters and a box of i ills, J'hich gave ine relief iu a few days, from which time my neaitc improvfed, awl I aui now quite well. I remain- with thanks, yours respectiully, iiLIZABETil THOJirSOU. I remain- with thanks, yours respectfully, iiLIZABETil THOJirSOU. Roper's Pills are a purely botanic compound, and warranted from any deleterious ingrciicnt, being composed of choic, rbg,roots gums, audbalsainr, bv ilobett'viu^r iV v 51effleld,.in i»*es at la. IJd., 2s. «Jd.. a i 4s fid. ^ach. ''sa :» Moat chexnistfl bv">okKellcrb iu tu-j -Uiicu 48" lI,Ol',IU,t'¡1 HM. I HAVERFORDWEST. GEO. N. HASSELL -is received instructions from Messrs. CONCUR & Co., (whost contracts on the SOVHH WALES RAILWAY, are drawing t( completion) to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION t their WORK-YARDS on the Marsh, Haver- fordwest, On Saturday, November 10th, 1855 "HE HORSES and MATERIALS, late in nse on sucli complrted portions of the line together with a :ried find extensive assortment of miscellaneous articles, 'eluding timber, deal and halk ends, slabs,! lanks, scant- gs, carpeiiters* and smiths' sheds and workshops, drv- IP: and str-.re sheds, fencing round yard. sleepers, bridge uid culvert centres, oak-gates, timber carriages, carts, ■Kirness, eli'iff-cutters, corn-bins, malt crusher, smiths lellows, anvils and vices, blocks and pulleys, about 50 ons of wrought iron rails and axles, cast iron wheels, crap-iron, &e., Sc., &c. The draught of Horses comprises— Lot 1 b. m. Flower." Lot 9 b. g. Lion.' „ 2 b. m. "Charlotte." „ 11 b. g. Siui'.er 3 c. m. "Dandy." „ 11 b. m. MYhitefoot. „ 4b. g. Sam." „ 12 b. g. "Captain.' [) r.1I1. "Derby." „ 13 b. in. Virgin ,,6b.g."Ba!L" 14 b. in. 7 c. g. "Sharper" „ 15 b. g. Dancer." 8 b. g. "Farmer." whole ot th" «4nive T>owerfnl .and valuable horses arc 1 he best possible conditio!?, and are steady and qni'f Lots 1 and 2 are excellent matches; Lot- 3, 6. 7. 8. 9, 13. and 15 run rip niftgniiieeiitly. Lot 3 and 15, in addi- tion being perfect and fast in dog-cart harness. To Railway andothci Contractors, Colliery Workers, and Agriculturists, a rare 01 portunitv offers itselt fei supplying their wants in horseflesh, as these animals are seasoned and ready to do the hardest work. GEO. N. HASSELL Has also been directed by T. S. GOODE. Esq. (of Aval- Ic an, and who is about leaving Wales), to offer for Sale, at the same time and place, his STUD OF HUNTERS & OTHEB HORSES, His Herd of choicely-selected Shorthorned and other COWS, with the CARRIAGES, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c., &c. HUNTERS. Wick low, br. g., by Skylark, 7-vears old, a perfect hun- ter, and extremely fast in harness. Jerry, g. g ,bv Freney, dam by Etvas,8-years old, a very steady hunter, and up to great weight. Scott, b. g., by Welcome, 8-years old, a perfect hunter, and very All these, horses are well known in Mr. Lort Phillips's country as being second to none. They are all fit to do immediate work. BROOD MARE. Olympia, rich dark chesnut, by Apollo, dam by Swords- man. This is a most powerful animal. She has a horse colt at her feet by William le Gros, likely to make a weight carrier, and is stinted to the same horse. PONIES, Barney and Bandon, both by Lord Bandon's Barb, are perfect matches, accustomed to work together, and are shewy and fast goers. They are also perfect in saddle, and would make superb cover hacks or shoot- ing ponies, being perfect jumpers. THE CARRIAGES Are Four-wheeled Town-built Drag, and Four wheeled Pony Carriage. Both those machines are Loudon built, and are nearly new. HARNESS, &c. Double i:nd Single Sets of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Horse Clothing, &c., &c. HERD OF COWS. No 1, Nancy, pure bred shorthorn. 2, Beauty, the same „ 3, Blacky, Castlcmartin breed I „ 4, Swallow, the same 5, Spot, the same Two monrlis' credit will be given, subject to condition. Refreshments will be provided at the Auctioneer's Residence, for gentlemen coming from a distance, by rail or otherwise. Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest, Oct. 15th, 1855. Owing to all Vessels, carrying Passengers, bein,7 liable to a clvi sre for Pilotage, in and out of Milford, since the 1st of May, the Fares to and from Liverpool are advened a little as under. The landing or embarkation of Goods cr 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 good- respectively. V'asnsengers are landed and embarked at Milford (weather per- mitting) free of charge, in boats provided by the Stealners. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL, For the Month of NOVEMBER, 1855. THE POWERFUL STEAM SHIP TBOTTBASOUR, Capt. Wm. J. Beckett, Or some other suitable Vessel, is intended to sail with Goods and Passengers, {unless prevented by any unf* reseen occwrcr.ce) as follows, with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels :— From Liverpool to Milford and Bristol. Landing passongtrs at the Mumbles (weather and time per. mitting.) Saturdav 3 41 after Saturday 17 3J after Saturday 10 Oimorn Saturday 24 9imorn From Milford for Bristol immediately after her arrival from Liverpool, which ia seldom under 22 hours after sailing. From Bristol to Swansea. Milford. and Liverpool. Tuesday G 4j after Tuesday 20 3 after Tuesday 13 7|morn Tuesday 27 7 morn From Swansea to Liverpool, calling at Milford. Wednesday 7 3 afU'r Wednesday 21 2Jafter Wednesday 14 7 morn Wednesday 28 7 morn From Milford for Liverpool seven hours after leaving Swansea. FAR K S Cabin. beck. Liverpool to or from Milford 15s Od 6s 6d "lilfor(i Bristol. &s Gd 5s Od Milford „ Swansea (Mumbles) 5s Od 2s Gd NOTICE —Return Cabin Tickets available for Seventeen Dayv or two clear Voyages, issued as btlow Liverpool to or from Milford £1 Os Milford Bristol, leaving the holder the option of embarking at Bristol or Swansea in returning £ 0 13s Od. Notice.—No goods will be delivered until the freight has been paid; and no goods for shipment will be received without a shipping not<\ giving full particulnrs 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 st jamers. Apply to Fitzsimons, Applebee, Co., 20, Water-street, Liver- pool; G. H. Evans, Bristol; E. Edwards, Swansea; John Iven- worthy & Co., Manchestel C. H. N. HILL, AGENT, MILFORD. IX THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR. n the 20th of May, 1855, an Injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of jEl,000, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England and secured by the seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, avd the imperial callege of Medicine, Vienna. i "RIESEM.VR No. 1, is a Remedy for RELAXATION, SPER- < M A TO RltHCE, and Exhaustion of the System, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state bv the consequence of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR No. II. effectually, in the short space of Three days, completely and en- tirely eradicates all traces of those disorders which Capaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR No. III. is the Continental Remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all c the Sarsapariila in the' world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. I., II., III. are alike devoid of taste or smellf and of all nauseating qualities. Thei may lay on the Toilet taole without their use being sus- ected. Sold in tin cases at lis. etch; free by post, 2s. extra divided nto separate doses, as administered by Vatpeau, Lalleinand, Roux, &c., J c. To be had wholesale and retail in London, of Johnson, 68, tornhill; Hannav and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sander, ¡¡,O, Oxford-street; R. II. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market- ftreet, Manchester; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; I I. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, book- eller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; Winnall, bookseller. High-street, Birmingham. R lU P T U R E S WIIITE", MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER t" -*>. TV T UU SS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is reccommended for the followihg peeu- ri'.s i-j;; liaritiesand advantages 1st, facility of applica- K tior>; 2nd, perfect freedom iVoni liability to chafe or ■ i excoriate; 3rd, it maybe worn with equal comfort in any position off the body by night or day; 4th, it admits of every kind of exercise without the f slightest inconvenience to the wearer, and is per- fectly concealed from observation. \Ve do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stand in neeil of th't protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we llave the highest satisfaction in thus fecom mending.- Clturch and Stall (inz/'tte. Recommended bv the following cltlinent surgeons:- William Furenson, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surgery in King's College, Si-1 noon to King's College Hospital, &c C. G. Guthrie, Esq., siv-^on to thi-. Roval Westminster Opthalmic Hospital; W. 3o'.v>nan, Esq., F.R.S., Assistant Surgeon to King's College H pit i)' T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Surgeon to Guy's WfUpitul' W Coulsoii, Esq., Surgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; t. ;-fli7. lt d Curling, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W .1 Fisher Esq., Surgeon-in-Chief to the Metropolitan Police Force • As'on Ke«, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; Robert Listan Esq F.R.S.; James Luke, Esq Surgeon to the London Truths Society Erasmus Wilson, Esq., F.lt.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- curnfereuce of the body, two inches below the hips, to the manu. facturer, Mr. White, 22S, Piccadilly, London. Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. and 31s. Gd., Postage, is.; Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 42s., and 52s. 6d., Postage, Is. Jtc1. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, &c. tfLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c j The material of which these are made is recom- 1 • mended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic T and compressible, md the best invention for givine efficient and permanent support in all cases ol Weakness, and Swelling of the Legs, Varicosc Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, Vjfi and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Pricefrom 7s. fid.to 16s. each. Postage, Sd Post-Office orders to bo made payable to Joh. « Wnite, Post-Jifice, Piccadilly. OKf £ ^C» j^s-L'tfACTQiiY, Piccadilly, LONDON. i MODERATOR JLAMPS. THE OBSERVATORY, MABIvET-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. T. J. W H tT E, Jeweller, Silversmith, Clock and Watch Maker, &c., &c. BEGS to announce that his new Stock of the above Lamps for this season is now ready for inspec- tion All persons wanting Lamps are respectfully requested to call and inspect his large and fT well selected Stock in Or-monlu, Bronze, Composition, China, and Bohemian Mountings, and of Antique, Classical, and Modern designs.. jT T J w jiavjn<T been taught to adjust and repair the above Lamps by an eminent French Manu- L ItflfA facturer and bavin"- had considerable experience in this branch of the trade during the last four StfSSrSW years is enabled to offer all persons purchasing Lamps of him, the following important advantages V Every Lamp sold bv him is carefully examined and adjusted before it is sent out, thereby V, X ensuring a beautifully brilliant and steady light, without any trouble or risk of the Lamp suddenly CT going out, as is often the case with Lamps of inferior make sold at very low prices by persons not able to adjust and alter the same. A 2nd. Each Lamp is warranted, and uill be repaired (if required), for thefrst two years FREE OF I/iiiOriB CHAROF. FNMUL 3rd.Xhe chimneys sent out with each Lamp are obtained direct from the STOURBKIDGE GLASS M WORKS, and manufactured of Best Kiin Metal after T. J. W's. patterns. ONE of these chimneys f HM usually last longer than the half dozen chimneys of German Glass generally sent out with Lamps t0^i!e ^Mre'prench Colza Oil always on sale at the London Prices; the only Oil that should be used « in the Moderator Lamp. « JjLm These Lamps have now stood the best of seven seasons, and are declared to be the best, cheapest, cleanest, and most easily managed Lamp ever brought before tne public. Prices as nr.dei Lamps complete, with one GlabS Globe, one Reading Shade, rtmBEST Chmeys, tMrirSU ovv do/eti Wicks, one Mandrill, and one of White's Improved Trimming Pans, 7s. 6d., 8s. 6d., 10s. (;d't 12s; 6d ) 15s-) 17s> (;d-) 20s., 2os., 30s., 35s., 40s., 50s., 60s. each, and upwards. Hall and Passage Lamps at various A large as so rtmer.t8 of Palmer's Patent Candle Lamps on hand, to be sold at less than half the usual price, in fact no reasonable offer will be refused for them. T c, Several Ca>upMne Lamps, to be sold very low. Chimneys for the above Lamps, any size 6d. each, Wicks 6d. pel dozen The Brass Cottage Lump at fid., 9d., and Is. each, and upwards in a variety 01 patterns. « Balls or Private Parties lighted at one itour's notice. The Observatory, Haverfordwest, Sept. 22nd, 1855. IMPORTANT TO T H O S li ABOUT TO FURNISH. (ESTABLISHED 1820.) RICHARD B. PRATT, (LATE OWEN AND PRATT,) GOLDSMITH. SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, Watch & Clock Maker, and China & Glass Dealer, HIGH-STREP-^77 -VERFORD WEST, IJEGS to announce to the Nobility, Clergy Gent)? \L7it "IFPISKUT" 13 tensive Show-Ilooms are constantly receivingSUCCC&S10..O 01 ioo\1S'pO\F riMVA' T i" a ,»H iiRifAiftfisT al<!0 CHA.VIBbR SEIS, in PORCELAIN, IRON-b. OAb, &c" The CUT GI A^S department 'comprises every modei'n and elegant design in Trifle and Desert Dishes, Becanters, Cllret Jugs, fumbkrs, Wines", &c, together with all kinds of GLASS of a plain and economical ThefoUowing will give an idea of the variety of his Stock and a Specimen of prices; an early inspection he begs 0 respectiully to solicit:— CLOCKS GOOD^. £ Church and turret clocks made and repaired by first „ t 01. is 15 0 ni'c workmen. Presentation cups, Q 7 6 fuu, SIZK illuminated dials, best quality, each 4 15 0 Tea andToffee services at London advertised price's. Very superior eight-day clocks, in elegant French Silver fish knives and forks, in morocco cases from 3 5 0 £ in mahogany cases,- ^ith glass King's pattern threaded and Victoria dinner and dessert to protect lii'.n<ls, from 200 forks and spoons, fishslices, and ee'ery tong<, soup variety of eight-day kitchen clocks, in painted eases, and sauce, ladles, gravy, salt, and mustard spoons, from ••• 4 0 0 wine strainers and coasters, fruit knives, apple American clocks, each, from 0 7 6 scoops, watch guards, pencil cases, &c l-'aney clocks, in'grf at'varietT> from40s. to 50 guineas. Silver knives, forks, and spoons, in cases, suitable for Clocks and watches cleaned and repaired by the year. DrGSPIlt'. SECOND-HAND silver plate per oz. from 0 5 6 PAPIER MACHIE AND JAPPANNED GOODS. Fl FCTIiO I'l \TF Bielefeld's patent picture frames. J' Paper tea travs, in sets of three, in a variety of pat- TIIK VERY BIST «o HIT. ttrns, from J2»-6d. to 15 15 0 Forks and spoons, each, from 0 S 6 Fjrc screens, per pair, from 0 7 6 Fish knives and forks, from | » Talil«s, c ird racks, inksfands, &c. Table forks and spoons, each, from 0 3 9 jaj,Bnnoa tea trays, in sets of three, from. 0 5 6 Dessert ditto, ditto, each, from 0 2 10 t frames, -ftith eut-glawi bottles complete, from 0 4 0| Tea spoons, each 0 1 G Bre;i basketi, knife trays, Hquoi- stands, candlesticks, Every other article, as in silver, equally low in price. to.lst racjjSt &e > BEST ALBA T A PLATE, EQUAL TO SILVER. Gutta percha fancy ornamente, picture frames, &e. Table forks and spoons, per dozen, from 0 16 0 M Dessert ditto, ditto, from 0 12 0 oryTir.ndsome breakfast sets, from 14s. 6d. to 12 12 0 Tea spoons, from 0 5 6 Ditto dinner services, from 2 12 0, And every other article as in silver. Te.iservices, consistingof 3/ to41 pieces, from 6s. Gd. to 10 10 0 '1' Elegant dessort «ervice«». SILVER PLATED GOODS. Toiletware, insets, etmsistinpof9pieces,from9s.6d.to 2 15 0 Best Sheffield plated cruet frames, fitted with five cut- Chimney ornament* bowl#, jugs, &c., &c. glass bottles, from o in a ClLASS. Spirit ditto, ditto ciivrr pricings' Moulded half-pint tumblers, per dozen, from 0 3 6 Bracket and chamber candlesticks,-nith silver edgings, g i;est cut decanter*, 1.1 aets of four, from 0 8 6 per pair, from of.'r':Tlpr(! roasters and Best cut tumblers. p<?r dozen, from 0 5 C cooler^ coffee and tea pots, cream jug* and su^ar 0 5 6 boxes, toast racks, egg stands, bread baskets, &c. li'kt cul ritcella^rper pair, fr'om i!! i! 0 36 "WATCHES. Water jugs, from 0 10 6 Ladies'gold watches, from 3 10 0 Champagne, claret, hock, &c.; wine coolers, finger basins, trifle Gentlemen's ditto, from 8 8 0 and cellery disues, custavd cups and jeily glasses, gobletsand I Silver levers in fanev cases, from S 10 0 ales, claret Jugs, caddie glasses and lamp glasses, toilette and Silver vertical, ditto, from 2 15 0 smellingbotttes,&c.,&c. Lustres, from 12s. 6d. to 30guineas. 200 second-hand, ditto, from 0 15 0 A large assortment of gold, silver, steel, and shell Persons wishing to buy really sound and well-finished spectacles, eye-glasses and preservers, suitable for well-constrncted watches, containing all the latest persons of all ages, from an eminent optician. improvements for ensuring correct time keeping, Brazilian pebbles, per pair, from 0 7 6 should select from the above stock. R. B. P., Bone spectacles, Is. per pair; shell ditto, 3s. 6d.; steel being a MAKER, and not merely a dealer, can ditto ••• ° J guarantee the quality of every artiele. Watches WEDDING RINGS of pure stamped gold, each, from. 0 3 j> regulated to go in any position. Walch glasses, each, from 0 0 6 PRICE'S AND ROWLAND'S CELERRATED PERFUMERY. The MODERATOR LAMPS in Bronze, Or-mulo, or Stained Glass, at 6s. 9d, 21s., 30s., 40s., and 50s. Agent for Palmer's Lamps and Candles. MOURNING KINGS, PRIZE CUPS, AND CHEST BUTTONS, PROCURED AT THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE NOTICE. GOLD, SILVF.R. NIAMINDS^AND.PRKC'OUS STONES BnUOHT OR TAKEN IN EXCHANOK. A large Stock of Lamp Shades and Chimneys always on hand, from the celebrated firm of Greatluad <% Green, Stourbridge Glass, Cliina, Lamps, Chandeliers, and Silver Plate lent on hire. Chimney, Swing, and Pier Looking Glasses in great variety, at very reduced prices, Single and Double-barrelled Percussion and Flint Gnns, from Westley, Richards, and other celebrated makers. Percussion Caps, Belts, &c. N.B.—K. B. PR \TT, having engaged competent Watch and Clock Makers to superintend his Watch and .Icvcllery department, is now enabled to repair all sorts of Musical Clocks and Watches, Jewellery and Plate; colouring Gold Chains and Watch Dials; repairing Musical Boxes, Accordions, Flutinas, Concertinas, &c., &c. Aberystwvth and «ther Pebbles mounted in Gold and Silver, as Kings or Brooches. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHBUMATIO PILLS. rTESTIMONIAL from Hull to Mr. Prout, 229, Strand 1 London." SIR.-I have great pleasure in forwarding to yon the nelosed. The heartfelt gratitude of Mr. Eity is beyaud my power to describe. Yonrs respectfully, C. L. MLTCALF. 13. Whitefriargate, Hull, Jan. 31, 1855. 26th January, 18-55. DEAR SIR.-I must acknowlodge to you the very great relief I have derived from the use of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, the two first boxes of which 1 purchased at your establishment whilst suffering from a severe at- tack of sciatica and lumbago, for the cure of which I had visited Harrogate, Boxton, and a celebrated cold water cure establishment, without the desired effect. Having been a resident of upwards of twenty ill the East Indies, and being about to return, 1 cannot leave without expres- sing my gratitude for the benefit I have received from the use of this inestimable medicine. Sir, your!- truly. CHAUL.ES EITY. To Mr. C. L. Melcalf, Chemist, Hnll," M. W. Taylor, Bookseller, Warminster, Wilts, writes; —"Wm. Peuny, of Corton Oits, was afflicted with Rheu- matish, to such an extent that he could not move hand or foot; he was reccommcnded by a gentleman to try Blair's Pills, and accordingly procured a box at Mr. Taylor's, from which he derived so much benefit that he seiit for another, which effected a complete cure." Mr. William CourtnejT, 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. The I use of these Pills ought realy to be known all over the world." These Pills require attention or conflneuent, and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part; and in consequence of the great and increasing demand for this tseful Medicine, the Proprietor has obtained per- mission from her Majestys Commisioners of Stamps to have the name and address of?THOMAS PROUT, 22lJ, Strand, London," impecssed on the Government Stamp, affixed to each Box of Genuine Medicine. DISEASES ARISING FROM THE DERAI CEMENT OF THB NEIIVO-AIITERIAL SYSTEM. riMIE NERVO-ARTERIAL ESSENCE, discovered and prepared t by Dr. WM. BATCHELOUli, member of the Royal College of Surgeons in England (1835), and of the Apothecaries Company (1834), replenishes the sources of nervous power, and also pro- motes a normal circulation of the blood, by acting upon the arterial system. Unequivocal testimonials from grateful patients testify to the merits of this New Medicine. However diversified the phases of disease, the cause is single. Dr. Batchelour, after deep investigation, is convinced that the prolific cause of disease is no other than the derangement of the nervous system and the arterial system; for hc has found that functional disorders are invariably eradicated when he acts upon the nerves and arteries. Considering that all the organs of the system are so wondrously connected with each other, the Nervo-Arterial Essence has been prepared so as to combine a number of agencies acting upon all the most important nerves and arteries. In many cases (ner- vousness especially) it would be almost impossible to discover the particutar nerves and arteries that arc effected. Most desi- rable must it therefore be, to have a medicine that possesses so wide a scope of operation as the Nervo-Arterial Essence. Before introducing it to the public, Dr. Batchelour had availed himself of his new discovery in an extensive practice; and its almost universal efficacy then and since, leaves no doubt that if there be a panacea, it is the Ncrvo-Arterial Essence. It has been already proved in the following casesDepression of spirits; want of energy; inability to think, or attend to any occupation melancholy; loss of memory; giddiness; headache; noise in the ears; nervous deafness; exhaustion; nervousness; debility; trembling; sinking feeling at the stomach; loss of ap- petiteweight after food; flatulency; palpitation of the heart; weariness of the limbs; lassitude; skin diseases; rheumatism; and particularly in DISEASES OF CHILDREN, &c. Triangle, Hackney, December 13,1854. My dear Doctor,-When you first atended me I was suffring from general exhaustion to such an extent that, after my Sunday labours in the pulpit, I continued almost prosirated for several days; you said that my symptoms evidenced a deranged and m- adequate action of the nervo-arterial system, but that I should and could be cured by your Nervo-Arterial Essence, which at- tacked the seat of disease 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 muts have observed, become a renovated man. I remain, dear Sir, your sincere friend, WILLIAM WOODHOSE, Minister of the Adelphi Chapel, Hackney-road. Dr. Wm. Batchelotr. The ESSENCE is sold in Stamped Bottles, with the name of Dr. WILLIAM BATCHELOUR, M.R.C.S.E., & M.L.A.C., 48. 6d., lis., and 33s. each, at U, West Street, Finsbury, City; 192, Piccadilly, and by all Chemists and Druggists. The NERVO-ARTKRIAL INTESTINE PILLS for Constipation of the Large intestines. < .1. THE NEIIVO-RKNAL PILLS for derangement of the nerues of the kidnlys. The NEBVO-UTERINE PILLS for diseases of women, in stamped boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. A sm.LI1 Treatise by Dr. Batchelour, on his new and successful system of treatment for Caucer, whereby pain is immediaily n lieved.—Price 4d., free by post, 6d. THE NEKVF. COCOA.-This Preparation is compounded accord- ing to a recipe by Dr. William Batchelour. It will be found a •g'lly salutary article of consumption, unittng tha nutritious ropMies of Cocoa, with the vitalizing qualities (in a modified .ptrree) of the Nervo-Arterial Essence.—In Packets Is., 2s. aQd 4a. Pembrokeshire Hunt Week. { 'HE Annual Pembrokeshire Hunt Meeting will take place at Haverfordwest on the l'2th of November, 1855. MR. LORT PHILLIPS'S Fox-Hounds will meet on Monday at Millin Pill at ten o'clock on Wednesday at the Ricu Course at (mil p^st ion o'clock; and on Friday at Cottsmore at half-past ten o'clock. Dinner on Wed- nesday at the Castle Hotel. Balls on Wednesday and Friday. J. H. PHILIPPS ESQ., M.P, ) STEWAKDS. GEORGE ROCH, ESQ., ) THE MIRACULOUS REMEDY! HOLLOWAY-7 OINTMENT. TEN YEARS INTERMITTENT ATTACKS OF ERYSIPELAS EFFECTUALLY CURED. Copy of a Letter from Mrs. II. Trimmer, of Compton, near Winchester, dated 13th Sept., 1853. To Professor Holloway,- Sin —I suffered for a period of ten years, until the last six months, with the most dreadful intermittent attacks of Erysipelas which confined me to my bed during the whole of the summer months in each year; I consulted the most eminent medical gen- tlemen in Winchester, but was from time to time doomed to be disappointed ih my hopes of obtaining any rehef to my sufferings, 'i I complied strictly with the directions my ndvipers gave lilt: ■ vras persuaded to give your Ointment 'l'1r' Pills a tr, i„ii(i who had been cured ofabau by using laem to my surprise and delight. a change for the better was quickly produced, and in a very short time, they caused the Erysipelas totally to disappear, and my health was entirely resus- citated, which has remained good ever since. I remain, gratefully yours, (Signed) HARRIET TRIMMER. ASTOUNDING CURE OF SCROFULA. William Pogue, of Emyvale, a young man well known in that neighbourhood, was afflicted for three years with Scrofula on the left arm; there were four ulcers which diseharg-d continually, .ind reduced the poor fellow to a mere skeleton. He was for a long time under the care of one medical gentleman, and consulted many others, but derived no benefit whatever. At last he had resource to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by persevering with these remedies, in the course of eight weeks his arm was completely well, and his health thoroughly re-established. The truth of this statement can be verified by many of the in- habitants of Emyvale, and particularly by Mr. Patrick McKenna, druggist, of that place. ASTONISHING CURE OF AN UTCERATED LEG AFTER THREE HOSPITALS FAILED! Copy of a Letcerfrom Mr. W. IIare, of Exeter, dated F J Sept. 22, 1854. To Professor Holloway,- A man named William Hall, in the employ of Mr. C. Sclates, nurseryman, of this city, has desired me to make known to you th- benefit he has received from using your Ointment and Pills, For three years this poor man sutiered terribly with a severely ulcerated leg, and during this time he sought relief at Guy a King's College, and the Devon and Exeter Hospitals, and was finally told by a surgeon, that amputation of the limb was neces- sary to save his life however, instead of taking this advice, he immediatplv had resource to your Ointment and Pills, and they h ive done him more good than all the other medicines put to- gether, he being now able to follow his occupation, and rapidly training health and strength. (Signed) WILLIAM HARK. THREE EXTRAORDINARY CURES IN ONE FAMILY! Copy of a Letter from Mr. Cottrall Hyatt, late Pay-Ser- jeannt of the 14<A Regiment of Foot, dated Irishtown, Athlone, 7th of July, 1854. To Professor Holloway,- SIR,—I am happy to bear testimony to the extraordinary effect of your invaluable medicines, the wonders they have worked on three members of my own family being sufficient to convince the most incredulous of tho many virtues they possess. My youngest son, aged nine years, was afflicted with several lumps on the right side of his neck, which were very painful, and tended coo- siderablv to interfere with his general health. My second son, aged 11, was similarly afflicted, and suffered for an equally lengthened period. But these youths have been radically cured by the use of your Ointment and Pills, after the treatment of surgeons in each instance i had failed to ahord them the least benefit. „ My eldest son, aged 19, was for three years a great suflerer with eight running ulcers on his neck, of a most severe character; for him I consulted several medical men, both civil ani military, but that treatment was unsuccessful. I have just put him under a course of your medicines; the result is truly astonishing, five of the sores are completely cured, and the remainder rapidly healing. The health of all three of the boys is considerably im- proved, (Signed) COTTKALL HYATT. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases. Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fistulas Sore-throats Bad Breasts Chelblains Gout Skin-diseases Burns Chapped-hands Glandular Swellings Scurvy Bunions Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sore-heads Bite of Mos- Cancers Piles Tumours chetoes and Contracted and Rheumatism Ulcers Sand-Flies Stiff-joints Scalds Wounds Coco-Bay Elephantiasis Sore Nipples laws Sold at the Establishments of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London, and HO, Maiden Lane, Ncv* \ork. and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines (near Temple Bar), London, and 80, Maiden Lane, New York. and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines througnout the Civilized World, in Pots, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d. 4s. fid., lis., 22s. and Ms. each. e- There is a considerable saving by taking the larger fizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder t are uttived to each pot. FINAL NOTICE. FIFTH DIVISION OF PROFITS, 1855. THE DIRECTORS OF THE rpHE STANDARD LIFE ASSURAN <E COMPANY J beg to give Notice that the PROFITS which have arisen on the business of the Company since 1850 will be DIVIDED as at the IOTH NOVEMBER NEXT, when Assurers will receive a Share of the Fund divisible among them, in the shape of Bonus, according to the date of their Policies. PERSONS ASSURING BEFORE 15TH NOVEMBER 18.1.5 WILL SECURE ONE YEAR'S BONUS AND A PREFERENCE AT FUTURE DIVISIONS OVER LATER ENTRANTS. The Standard Life Assurance Company was established in 1825, and the profits which have arissn on its business have already been divided on four occasions, in 1835, 1840, 1845, and 1850, when large additions were made to the Company's Policies, FOR ExAMPi.E :— A POLlCY of £1,000, issued in 1825, has received a Bonus of £ 873, and will receive further additions this year and every five years afterwards. A POLICY of £ 1,000', issued in 1830, has received a Bonus of £633, and will receive further additions at each Division of Profits. POLICIES of intervening dates, and later Policies, have also received large additions, according to their age and standing. INTENDING ASSURERS ARE REQUESTED TO GIVE IN THEIR PROPOSALS AT THE HEAD OFFICE, OR TO ONE OF THE AGENTS, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AS THE LISTS WILL BE MADE UP IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE 15TH OF NO- VEMBER. BOARD OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON. r CHAIRMAN OF TI1E BOARD. The Right Hon. the EARL OF ABERDEEN. ORDINARY DIRECTORS. John Lindsay, Esq., 26, Laurence Pountney Lane. Thomas H. Brooking, Esq., 14, New Broad Street. John Griffith Frith, Esq., Austin Frbrs. Alexander Gillespie, Esq., 3, Billiter Court. Alexander Macgregor, Esq., Arlington Street. John Scott, Esq., 4. Hyde Park Street. Sir Anthony Oliphant, C.B. I, WILL. TIIOS. THOMSON, Manager. H. JONES WILLIAMS, Resident Secretary. London, 82, Kinsj Street. EDINBURGH (Head Office), 3, GEORGE STREET. DUBLIN 66, UPPER SACKVILLE STREET. GLASGOW, 35, ST. VINCENT PLACE. AGENTS. HAVERFORDWEST-Thomas Williams, 2, Goat Street. CARMARTUEN-Charles Brigstocke, Wine Merchant. 212° MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE RESIST- ING SAFES (non-conducting and vapourising), with all the improvements, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840-51-54 and 1855, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). The Strongest, Best, and Cheapest Safeguards Extant. MILNERS' PHCENIX (212°) SAFE WORKS, LIVER- POOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Showrooms, 6 and 8 Lord-street, Liverpool. London Depot, 47A, Moorgate -street, City. Circulars free by post. DR. DE JONGH'S i LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, PRESCRIBED with complete confidence l>y tlie Faculty for its purity, efficacy, and marked supe- riority over all other kinds in the treatment of CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, I GOUT. RHEUMATISM, DISEASES OF THE SKIS, RICKETS, INFANTILE j WASTING. GENERAL DEBILITY, j AND J ALL SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS. It is entirely free from nauseous flavour, and being in- variably and carefully submitted to chemical analysis- AND ONLY SUPPLIED IN SEALED BOIT»,E$TO ] PRECLUDE SUBSEQUENT ADMIXTURE OR i ADUDTEK ATION—this Oil possesses a guarantee of ( genuineness and purity offered by no other Oil in the I market. ] EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL TESTIMONIALS ] ARTHUR H. HASSALL, M.D., F;L.S., M.R.C.P., Chief Analyst of the Sanitary Commission of the Lancet, i Author of Food and its Adulterations," &c., &c. ] I have more than once at different times, subjected your Light-Brown Oil to chemical analysis—AND THIS UNKNOWN TO YOURSELF-and 1 have always found it to be free from all impurity and rich < in the constituents oi bile. So great is my confidence, in the article, that I usually prescribe it in preference to any other, in order to make sure of obtaining the remedy in its purest and beft condition." The," MEDICAL CIRCULAR," May 10, 1854:— We unhesitatingly recommend Dr. de Jongh's Light- Brown Cod Liver Oil as the best for medical purposes, and well deserving the confidence of the profession." Sold only in bottles, capsuled and libelled, with Dr. de Jongh's Stamp and Signature, W JTHOUT WH ICH NONE A HE GENUINE, by ANSAR, HARFOHD, c and CO., 77, Strand, London* Dr. de Jongh's sole COI)- signccs; and bymost respectable chemists. Half-pints (10 ounces), 2s. Gd.; Pints (20 ounces) 4s. 9d.; Quarts (40 ounces), 9s. IMPERIAL MEASUKK. Sold in CARVIA KTH EN by R. M. DAVIKS, Chemist, 49, King-street; in HAVER FORD WEST, by GWVXNK HAHRIKS, Chemist; in PEMBROKE, by J. Hixo, Che- mist; in PEMBHOKE-DOCK, by W. LAF.N, Chemist; j: in TENBY, by W. WALKINGTON, Chemist; NAR- BERTH, by GRIFFITHS and NICHOLAS, Chemists. Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's American Sarsaparilla. FL^HIS IS one of the most extraordinary and valuable _L Medicines in the world. Its siinpriority over other PREPARATIONS of like character, made in this cnuntty, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of ob- taining and working the root in its green MID fresh ststf. The root, when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and almost tJistiless, ils virtues and juices having all evapor ated; while it often becomes mouldy, inusty, 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 MUM we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefitH of III-ing this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Dsvies street, Berkeley-square, Sept. 1, 1851. Gentlemen.-I have much itlensure ill testifying to the numerous thHiiks 1 h ive received from various persons who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's SarsnpnriltB, many 01 whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I am doubly pleased to he able to speak to the food E fleets I have seen my-elf prod wed by the Sarsa- parilla; for 1 must confess that although I was not pre- judicial, I was rather sceptical as to its virtues, which I would no' have believed it possessed, had I not seen it. I am, gentlemen, youv obedient servant, JOHN JAIMKRSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. GRKAT Ct.'BE OF P1L I'S. 17, Phelps-sreet. Wr>!<- «r<h, F°b. 2'2, Gentlemen.- I WAS afflicted with the blind PILES, and was under medical treatment for three months, hut obtained no relit,f. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsa- parilla, I obtained onie. IIrld. after taking it H short time, the accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, and I almost immediately olitnined relief. I still continued 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 HIt who ARE similarly affecied.—I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, M. H YDK. Messrs. Pomeroy. Andrews, and Co. 8. Ashley-terrace, City-road, London. June 8, 1552. Gentlemen, — Ple.I*e send ME again three quart bottles of Old Dr. TI'wnsends's Sarsapariila. I FEEL much better, and the general sys'em greatly unproved, and I HI'PE, I shall he all right with the three now ordered.—1 an" gentlemen, yours very respectfully, JOHN W. MUNCH. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co 373, Strand. William Wearn, 1. High-srreet. Southsea, writes, "I have taken several bottles of Old Townsend's Sarsapariila, and derived benefit from it." REV. J. W. Wilson. Wes- -eyan Minister, Biggleswade, writes, June 7, 1852, I have derived much benefit f-iom taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsapariila." FEMALE L 0 M P L A I N T S. GKKAT CUrtE OF NERVOOSNKSS. London..1 tine, 10. 1S52. Gentlemen,— My wife has beet) long afflicted with a lIer- voun complaint flom which slie suffered severely. Able physicians and many remedies were tried ir. vain, but ) aln happy to inform you that she has entirely recovered by IJSINTT a tew bottles of Old Townserid S ilia. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. J. R. PETERSON. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES. ERUPTIONS, &c. The SAME may be sa id of these as IN the cure of the severer chronic "maladies; the Sarsapariila and the Oint- ment will effectually wipe off all disagreeable eruptions AND render the surface clear and beautitu!. Ladies trou >led with rough, pimply skin, or a ^ROSS. masculine «urfa. e, wnl do well to use these Medicines, if they wish clear, dWicat. and transparent complexions. Nothing can exceed their efticacy in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH Lower Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, July 41, 1 !>-> 1. Gentlemen.-I beg to inform you that ) have BEEN using your Medicine, Dr. Townsend's Sarsapariila, tor a com- plaint in my stomach, from winch I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured nie. J shall he happy to answer any letter of inquiry, as I am satisfied your Sarsapariila is worthy of all the recommendation I can give it. JAMES FOKSYTH. 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 (unctions, which atfect th" whole system, and bring on SOME 01 the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffersd moee or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. 1 ownsend Sar Saparilla. She says: B-RK» lev-square, Jan. 15, 1«53. "Messrs. Pomeroy and Co.-I have used your DT. Town- srnri's Sarsaparill I for sick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered state 01 my sysiem, and diii happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to former health and strength. I experience a degree of comfort, buoyancy of spirit and renewed strcniith, which I have not known for ten years. This great benefit alone induces ME to write an acknnwledgenient. Disliking my name, in full to go before the public, I GIVE my initials only. "MRS. K. IV. I.C. Ha'F pints, -2S. Gd.; Pint*. 4s.; Small CHARTS, 4S. 6d Q„arts.7». 6d.; and Mammoths, lis. Six Mammoths sen*, 'freefor 60S »■
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THE W A E. CiUMEA, OCT. 18,-Threo Sardinian divisions," under the command of General de La Marmora, left their can- tonments on the 13th, and marched towards the interior of the Crimea. He ha I concerted with the allied generals for active operations. The English division, under Sir Colin Campbell followed them. All the allied army has been ordered to prepare provisions for threedays. The Russians are falling back, destroying the roads behind them, but the allies soon repair them. BEIILIX, SUNDAY.—The Russians believe that the presence of the Allied squadrons at the mouth of the Dnieper is intended to cover an attack on Perekop, to be made from Eupatoria. Kherson is to be attacked, they say, to employ the Russian force concentrated at Aleschki between Kherson and Perekop. The visit of Admiral Dundas to the King of Sweden is with the object of obtaining permission for some English ships to winter in Swedish ports. CONSTANTIOOPLE, OCT. IS.—TwcIve thousand horses had left Erzeroum with provisions for Kars. On the 4th inst. Osman Paeba advanced on the road of Soukoum- Kale. Omer Pacha had established his bead quarters at that place. The Sultan has presented 10,000 piastres to the Sisters of Charity at Rocbeck. Abd-el-Kader has arrived on his return from France. RUSSIAN DESPATCHES. ST. PETERSBURG. OCT. 26. Nothing new bad taken place between Kinbum and Nicolaieff up to yesterday evening. The Allied troops which had left Eupatoria on the 22nd returned thither on tb;l 24tb. WARSAW, OCT. 25.—General Luders has just published an order of the day, announcing that, in virtue of instruc- tions from the Emperor. all the battalions of the fitst levy of the militia of the Emperor have been united to the army of the South, under his (the General's) command. A despatch of Prince GortschakofTs of the 17th of October, 9,30 a.m., says The enemy's men-of-war and transports continue to arrive at Eupatoria. Some Df them have troops on board. Three divisions of French occupy the pass commanding the gorge of the valley of Baidar, and another one is posted behind them in the valley itself. According to reliable accounts the enemy has erected barracks and built earthen huts in the valley and is now constructing a new road from the old Chaussee to MordwinofFs estate, on the Tchcrnaya. On the mountains of Fedjuehin earthen huts are also been con- structed, and from thence they arj making a road direct to Kamicsh Bay. On the 15th inst, the enemy's fire on the north side of Sebastopol was more heavy than usual. In other parts of the Crimea nothing of importance has )ccurred. THE CRIMEA. The Russian organs in the press affect to feel as much security with regard to Nicolaieff as it formerly did about Sebastopol. The National Gazette of Berlin, which sup- ports Russian interests, announces that the Bug has been rendered impracticable to the extent of several miles by means of materials sunk, infernal machines, and batteries on the coast. Five corps d'annec, reinforced by militia, are to unite in preventing the Allies from gaining posses- <ion of the place Notwithstanding all these means of resistance, it appears that the Czar has thought it advis- ible to change his residence, and if the Austrian Carres- oondent may be credited the Emperor Alexander has ilready left for Elizabethgrad, situated 130 English miles; to the north of Nicolaietf. The Austrian Gazette contains a letter from Kalish of i ;he 21st, which saVIo All the troops passing through S'icolaierf on their wav to the Crimea are reviewed by ;hc Emperor Alexander. Amongst others the Emperor nspected the Hussar regiment of the body guard, which left the Baltic provinces in August last year with three light regiments of the guard. Battalions of militia are uridng daily at NicotaicfT, and are being directed on the :he Crimea and other points of the Blae! Sea." A letter, of the 1st of October, from the colony of Ger- nan Mc-nnonites, near the the Sea of Azoff, published ill the Berlin Krenz Zeitung, says that within the last few lays upwards of 1,000 waggons, each drawn by two iorses, have passed through with corn and tiour for the Russian army in the Crimea besides which they carry provisions and provender with them for three weeks' ionsumption, and are to convey provisions from Perekop io Simpheropol. It is said that the nobles have made a ire sent to the Emperor of this large quantity of provi- sions, and placed the means of conveyance at his disposal, riiere can be no doubt of the existence of an unknown military road into the Crimea, with an organised system jf relays of waggons and horses to transport the sick and wounded into the interior'of Russia. In many parts of the coast of the Sea of Azoff the enemy have certainly committed much havoc, but the quantity of grain de- stroyed is fortunately not so large as might have been expected, and the price of wheat has not risen in conse- quence, but remains at the fornicroprice of four roubles and a half per tsehetwert. PARIS, SUNDAY.—The accounts from the Crimea of the 15th presented little or no interest. Fresh troops were to be sent to Eupatoria. It was said that the corps of army operating in that direction would be reinforced by three divisions. The Russians, who at first were alarmed by the agglomeration of the allied troops in that direction, and had considerably increased the force opposed to them, had subsequently withdrawn them into the inte- rior, as if they wished to avoid a collision. Ou the other hand, the French corps, which had advanced be- yond the Belbek, where It was supposed they intemled to take up a position, had been ordered to return to their former quarters on the Tchernaya and in the Valley ot Baidar. It was accordingly believed that the allies would confine themselves during winter to attack with vigour the forts situate to the north of Sebastopol, and drive the Russians out of their positions. Preparations to that effect were making, in spite of the attempts of the enemy to retard them by daily increasing the intensity of his fire against the town. PARIS, MONDAY.—The Monitcur announces the de- parture of General Canrobert for Stockholm. It is re- ported that he is commissioned to demand from King Oscar permission for the French fleet to winter in a Swedish port. COPENHAGEN, OCT, 27.—Three-French gun-boats, on their return from the Baltic to France, have arrived at Elsinore, as well as the English hospital-ship, the Belle- Isle. DANTZIC, OCT, 28.-Great part of the fleet will winter in the Baltic. The Times Vienna correspondent telegraphs as follows: Odessa, October 25tb.-The Austrian correspondent states that the Emperor of Russia has not gone to Eliza- bethgrad. The enemy's ships have been seen in the vicinity of Cherson." BIUILIN, SUNDAY.—The following Russian despatch, dated Saturday, has been received:- Nothing fresh had occurred between Kinburn and Nicolaieff up to the evening of the 25th. The Allies, who have left Eupatoria since the 22nd, returned thither on the 24th. The Times Berlin correspondent telegraphs on Tuesday morning—"Advices from St. Petersburg states that the Emperor is about to publish a manifesto, ordering a levy of 10 men in every thousand throughout the empire, with the exception of some provinces. The Moniteur contains the announcement of an apo- logy made by the Neapolitan Government for the want of courtesy shown to a French ship of war at Messina. Twel ve thousand horses had left for Kars on the 4th. Omar Pasha advanced on the road of Souchoum Kale. Omar Pasha had established his bead quarters there. The Russian version of the attack on Kinburn is pub- lished. It contains nothing of interest. In consequence of the prevalence of drunkenness among the English troops, a great deal of punishment was going on. Much slackness of discipline was to be expected for some time after the capture of the city. )A large tire had been noticed on the north side. The cause is unknown. DANTZIC, SUNDAY.—The Driver arrived last night Part of the tiect leaves for Kiel at the end of the week The Edinburgh has gone home. A hurricane is blowing at sea. Gortseliakoff has teceived through General Stackel- berg full powers to defend or abandon the Crimea, according to circumstances, without incurring any re- sponsibility for the determination which he may come to. The Times, in a leader, says there is a great tailing off in the foreign commerce of Russia, and it estimates that her exoorts are at th.s moment probably not a tenth of what they were two years since. In another leader, the Times says the recent arrivals from the United States by no means tend to relieve the uneasy feeling with regard to the relations between the two countries. The documents, from which the Times gains fresh intelligence as to ihe state of feeling of the American Government, towards us at this critical mo- ment, are the instructions of the Honourable Charles Cushing, Attorney-General of the United States, to the attorneys at Philadelphia. They are framed in a tone and spirit tliat shews they were intended for other eyes tha those of the latter personages. The Times can only hope that the latter proposition of the citizens of the Union who have no political in- terest to serve by fanning the flames of discord between the two nations will not permit the untoward circum- stances that have taken place, to be laid in the hands of of designing men as the means of fostering a spirit of mutual and groundless hostility. The Advertiser says that if it is not mistaken, the sug- gestion offered on either side at the interview between the American Minister and Loid Clarendon Monday contained in more than one instance terms of an amica- ble settlement of those important discussions. VIENNA, OCT. 2S.—A concession, for the Industrial Bank, has been granted to the House of Rothschild and the Prince of Furstcnberg. WEST INDIAN, MEXICO, AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MoRNiK&Th& Plata brings dates from Savannah, Denmark, and Trunttad, to Oct. the luth; Barbadoes, iJth; St. Thomas IGtb: also 866,500 dollars in specie, of which 15,000 are on account of Mexican dividend.. Jamaica, letters bring no news of interest. The island was healthv. Affairs dull, as a considerable decline in bread stuff"had taken placc. Supplies of sugar were in- sufficient for dema id, and a rise had taken place, which was likelv to he maintained. Pimento dull. Exchange on London 60 dap li per went. The Legislature was to rne,:t on the 16th. Reports from the mining districts were cncoaraging. Great rejoicing was held at Jamaica tor several day?, i commemorating the fall ot 5ei>utto,<o