The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

¡ ::1 TUESDAY, JUXE 2. Capt. Sir Edward Parry waited upon his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, hy appointment on Saturday last, when his Roya! Highness, who has j- aiways taken a lively interest in the Polar exepedi- Hons, presented hi ji with an elegant valuable gold snuff-box, with the Duke's initials and coronet on the lid. The rtimours of divisions in the Cabinet, of which tfi# papers of Sunday were full, are not wholly with- out foundation, we imagine. We take it to be certain, that it was not with the Lord Chancellor's entire consent Mr* Peel withdrew his lordship's hill for creating a new equity judge. Whether Mr. Peel tfuuhl not, not carry it through the House of >« "amnions, against such opposition as may have arisen to the measure, its failure cannot have been very satisfactory to its author, atitl "ILA" we believe, felt as a mortification by him.—Afornmg Chronide. Sir James Scarlett has entered upon his office as Attorney General. Mr. Sugdcn, as Soli.iter General, was yesterday: received and congratulate.! in the Court of Chancery. FALMOUTH, MAY 30.—There is no longer any ques- tion respect ng the i-ettirii of Donna Maria, the voting- Q!I"ti of P,)rttigiAl, to tite I)rotect;oti of her Imperial $ire, the emperor of Brazil. Orders were received here by last Sunday's post immediately to prepare, for the reception of lici- Majesty and suite, the Brazi. lian frigate, the tiuperatriz, in which ship her Majesty arrived in tiiis country, for the purpose of conveying her Majesty to Ric tie Janeiro, it is at present propos-. c-;i thut her Majesty and suite shall leave London oa the 101:i of J une, and, travelling by easy stages, r*a.rh this place on the 14th, immediately embark, and proceed to sea for the place of distillation. A letter fr,»n Jassy, date l\J,I.V :J,insel'tel in 'Golignani't ,I] referring to the reported • <te £ eat of the Russians at Czernavoda sav,rije combat at Czernavoda appears to have been i, t, ry disastrous for the Russians, who, it is said, have lost severaI general officers and a large number of men, Jndepea lent of their military chest, and 18- pieces', o-f cannon." Another letter states the loss at 42 pieces of cannon. The loss oLthe Turks is said also to have Ween very considerable. Tite Ottoman force was commanded hy Ac limed Pacha.

On Wednesday, when the grave digger of Ayr was busied in Itis vocation, he was astonis ed at pn-ceiviiig tiie earth at the bottom of the grave to be on fire. A number of people immediately collected and bore wltnt.ss tl\ tl" marvellons tircn!Ilstanee. The flamiiig earth and stlJUC thrown out actually burnt the grass on flip -side of the grave. The explanation appears to be Clint the earth, and a kind of ironstone, which exhibited tUe pheiM>mencm bangevt, and had (teen strongly satura- ted with phosphorus .supplied' with' the hones, and, ijfflif ed.fcy-HieHt'iet*»tf the spadt* or the expdswwe t»*l the On Saturday selnnit:ht, a \yaggoner, named P .rker, W-is brought .before J.. Aladdison, B-Q. at Bath on the following charges-;—It appeared that Parker drove Ur. Salmon's stage waggon, which travels between Bath snd Bristol; but getting intoxicated, lie lost so much on the'roadt that it was past twelve o'clock at fright when he arrived at one of the turnpike gates, the keeper of ti- let, him pass without paying the toll > when, after gr issly abusing and wnaiilting the gatekeeper, betook the horse from the \»aggon, hooked them to gate, and literally pulled it to pieces. For this offence the magistrate fined him £ 10. irrii.1 in default of payment,, he was committed to the of A hoy, 12 years of age, committed'.suicide a few 4ays ago at Autonne. It appears that being treated If:th great hirshness.*by his mother,, he took advantage, of her absence to commit the desperate act. He wrote » letter, forming- a kind of will, by which he bequeathed his effects, to some of his comrades* carried it to the posi-otfice, leaded his father's gun, • ttiren blew out his braais. A judicial injury has been set on foot, to ascertain whether this act of suicide is not attributable to the parents.—GalignanVs Messer*- ger. A ffentlernan of Strabance, in Scotland, on breaking: .fc turkey egg at breakfast on Wednesday morning ias-tv found (to his great astonishment) in the inside, a fall formed- young turkey with four legs and feet, and ali its .other members perfect. We und ustrind tii;tt it clause in the new stamp act will prevent the evasion of the stamp duty in the pub- lication of double papers Why not A clause the duty one naif, ua in Ireland ? j PIRATICAL ATTACK.-In the early part of la«t week we stated that an outward hound free trader, the Ad- miral Benbow, Captain Crawford, commander, while on its voyage to Madras, was hoarded by a piratical vessel, who plundered it of provisions, and wantonly murdered four of its crew. The report, which arrived at Lloyd's, embodied these facts, and their truth has since been verified by the ship's company of the Gan- ges, East I ndiarnan, which has lateiv lilt) port. We have made inquiry among the sailors, and from ope of them have received the following manuscript one of them have received the following manuscript .narrative, which we give as nearly as possible in his own %Vol-cis: On Tuesday, April the I ltli, hit. 7. 20. north, and long. 22. west, about 10 o'clock, a. in., a ship was seen coining* down before the wind towards us. We showed our colours hut she did not show Iter's About half-past eleven she came within hail, and our raptain told her to send her boat on hoard; she answered, that she had no boat that could swim, and said something about pirates, hut we could not wake out what it meant. We then lowered doivn our cutter. Our captain went on hoard, and, strange to remark, when our men got on the deck of the Admiral Beuhuw, the joy of its crew seemed to overcome them tiie same as if they hail not seen a white man for a number of years but think what horror our hoat's crew were struck with when they went on board and saw the decks, all stained with human hlood, and on the quarter deck clothes of every kind congealed with blood. From what the ship's company said, it ap- peared that they had been hoarded on the Saturday before by a piratical schooner, when they murdered two men, and an apprentice bov, and wounded several. On p inn" gei cut his own throat and stabbed himself sooner tiv.i11 let them take Ids life. The captain was lying in his cabin, though still-alive,-with liis enti-alls ltang-ingout of the left side. During the time of the slaughter'the chief mate jumped overboard, after re- ceiving three wounds, two in his left arm and one in his leg, but afterwards got on hoard unperceived by any of the men, through one of the stern windows, and reached the hold, where i.e hid himself. Our ship being in want of liquor, and the captain wanting some-potatoes, while'filling two hags the mate, who was supposed to have been drowned, came out of his hiding place, looking more like a spirit than a human being". His appearance caused universal pleasure to the crew, who viewed him with astonishment, and voices were heard from every part crying out—"Our chief mate is safe; he is come from the hold." '"After giving the Admiril Benhow navigation hooks, a com- pass, and English colours, fur the pirates had taken their*?, we parted company. Siie was hound for Ma- dras'-and Bengal, anil intended touching at the Cape to refit when she left us." The following is a copy of a letter from one of the crew of the Admiral lienbow to h;s mother, left open for us to read, if we thong -at proper; hut,at all events, to deliver it according its (iii-ectioll My dear Mother,—We saw a sail on our lee quar- ter, about eight; we made more t.lev aid the same, and began to come up with us; we then saw she WitS no lIod; we hoisted our ensign; she made no answer, but fired again to bring us to, and shortening sail, she did the same, and ordered our boat to come on board, We manned the boat with four men, %,iz. Mr. Williams, second mate, William Boyd, William Bryan, and J. Norris, seamen; one passenger came in the boat with us. We were on board a quarter of an hour, when their own boat came on hoard, manned with eight men. We gave them some fowls, potatoes, arid porter. Then they sent four of our men on board their ship: they had not been gone long, when they ¡ sung out, jump overboard, you We then saw their boat coming towards us again, with three of their hands and one of ours, whom they murdered Avhen they came ou board. The ".chief mate clung to the boat's side with David Fall and the passenger; we could not get to their assistance, for they offered to fire at us. They beckoned for us to come to the schooner we went towards them. The four men who went to them in their boat they made jump overboard to us, and we took them in. They told llS to go and pick ltp fHII- hbet., mail to leeward of us, while they made sail and went a iy We then went on hoard, and. found two men murdered, and two men wounded the whole dead is four — Mr. Starling, J. Jones, Win. Wilson, and E. Mitchell.— 1 have, thank God, escaped.—Your's." To the reader the above narrative and letter may appear so:newhat confused, hut wishing to stick as close as possible to the original, we have giver, it as-it has been supplied to us. In explanation it may be necessary to observe that it was i» the absence of the boat's crew that obeyed tiie mandate of the pirate, that the murder of the four persons before mentioned, the maltreatment of Capt. Crawford, and the plunder of the Admiral Benbow was perpetrated. The crew of the pirate consisted of persons of all nations, and from the variety of property of every description with which she was laden, it was conjectured that she had been tor a length of time committing depredations in these lati- tudes.—Standard. DAUIXG OUTKAGE..—On Thursday, the 21st instant, an affray took place at the fair of Belturbet, county" of Cavan, between a Protestant and a Roman Cathollic. The Papists immediately assembled in great numbers, and furiously attacked every Profestar,t they could come in contact with. The Protestants, being* few in number, were unmercifully beaten. Such of them as could effect their escape from their sanguinary assail- ants ran to Mrs. Mornton's hotel. The popish mob followed them, and iustilntly demolished the windows and (iijoi-s of the ttonse where their intended victims had taken shelter. The Provestants ifred a few blank shots out of the house, with the hope of intimidating their implacable enemies but this merely served to infuriate them the more, The Papists next attacked. tiie police, who ivei-e ordered to prime and load and fix bayonets- So daring, however, did the mob be- that they rushed forward within a few yards of tiie bayonets; and the police were about to receive orders to firc in defence of their lives, when a party of the Lancers came to their assistance, and succeeded in >e< .it-iiig tuirteen Or fourteen of the principal rioters, woo- were armed with bludgeons, stones, and other u —Dublin Paper-. r ( TUAIIIES TUNNEL.—Although there have been ttiure.i as long-as three and even seven miles, there is no in-.ta.ice .of a tunnel executed under the waters of so large a navigable river as the Thames. Irt case of the- Tunnel of the waters of the Euph.atis were "turned aside while the tunnel was exei-uMig, The inmost sum which Mr. Brunei originally calculated the Thames Tunnel would cost, was £ 250,000.! and that, accordingly was the su n which the, first Act of-Parliament,regarding the Tunnel, authorized to he raised. The sum which has been expended on the Tunnel, at the present date is about. J6'230,000. The Tunnel right through, from shaft to shaft, would he in length la(H) ft !~that is to say, he has-not executed the one half,for what he calculated the whole would cost. HONEST DEBTOR.—We have great pleasure in noticing one of tiiose rare instances of integrity and honour which now and then occur iii t,ie trading world. About five years ago, Mr. John iieatley, who carried on a considerable business in the corn and floar trade in Preston, became insolvent, and the .lificiency,. we believe, was about ;£ WHH. Ha vi IIg- recently succeeded to some property which has enabled hun to ledcem his credit, lie is now in the course of paying to all his creditors the sums required to make up their respective dividends full 20s. in the pound.— Liverpool Chronicle. ST. PAUI.'S. — We ai e happy to hear that there is not the slightest foundation for the report which originated in a weekly publication of this magnificentstru ture heing- in a dilapidated or precarious state. St. Paul's Cathe- j dral is as so-und and firm in all its parts as when Sir I Christopher IV rtii,■completed it, ilttie more t41d;i.. cen- tury f SURPRISING, IF T\ —Jonathan —EMIUR VRRW,, -That ail the emigrants who quit tiis search of fortune in a tore gn-clime, are not ilriven to that measure by the pressure of tiie tiryes, is evident from the following circumstance, which has been com. municated to us from a quarter on which we place the utmost i-eliduce:-Orle of the passengers of the Diana Sugden, which left this port lately, tor New York, a miller, formerly residing in tins neighbourhood, took with him three stowes and a half weight of sovereigns liis wife was so much alarmed at the thoughts of making a Ion-- voyage liv, sea, that she could not, hy any argument or persuasion, be induced to.accompany her husband. The goa l man, to alleviate the pangs of j separation, and to enable her to keep the wolf from the door' in his absence, iff5 the; moment of 'parting, counted out to her four hundred five-guinea notes Huit Packet. Aoin CULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY. —This month has been dry with an interval of warm weather towards the middle of it, but for the most part harsh, cold, alaI unkind. -The nights, in particular have been chilly, and.the north-east winds, which have of late prevail- ed, have been cutting boisterous, and ungenial. It. has been a capital season for weeding and lioeing crops, and for cleaning and preparing the ground for turnips, j The winter foi, the most.part, have turned up j mellow and friable, and though some partial spots, such as hte-ffd Swedes, destined for forward turnips jorrape.to he succeeded by wheat, have broken up before the plough in large, hard, and unconquerable masses, and yet these,dried to their very core by tlie ISllnand wind, will dissolve under the first mild rain, and into powdpr before the liar row, leaving a surface fine and clean for the reception of the seed. The wet- ness of April protracted the barley sowing even to: this month; and that which was put into the g-ronnd (luring the first week of it, appeared to have a better season than- that which was; hurried iu more immedi- ately after the heavy falls of rain. But the soil did not work kindly even at last, and all the backward sown crops of spring corn have had a ti-vinl tiiiie to in their tender infant state. But in this case, as in most others, the weakest goes to the w< 11;"—the poor, thin, dry, exposed, and untractable soils present a miserable appearance, while those rich in natural oraitificia! fertility, especially the foimer, the tender loams, and other good tracts of land, more particularly in sheltered situations, and not too far from the springs, are pushing on their crops mure vigorously than could have been expected, all the cir cumstances of the season considered. The young clovers and' grass seeds, to use a farmer's homely ex- pression, have had neighbour's tare," and being associated with the surrounding spring-corn, under whose fostering shelter they were destined to grow up, have partaken of its fate, and are strong or weak, according to the nature of the soil and situation in which they are placed. Li some instances the yuutlg clovers have perished, whether from accidents connect- ed witit the soil, from fly, slug, or other vermin, is uncertain. Frequently they have been sown again, and rulltd in; and tnelre lit,s, theseI'd on' the snrface whole and unaltered, or with the husk just cracked, and gaping eager for a feeding shower, to fiil it with life and vegetation. Wheat fcr the most part luolts well and healthy this ve;ir. Thele are thin patches in much of it upon Cofil soils, wh eh its waving blade begins to hide from the cursory observer. In this season, as in several ones, the backward sown wheat, whether after turnips or otherwise, is much less promising than that which was put into the ground on weak exposed land, the cold- ness of the nights ititit I% causes the plant to "give out," as it is termed, and fade a little into a pale sickly hue. There, t e str,i.tv, in all probability, will he short, and not very t reductive; but, for the most part, the countenance of the wheat is strong, healthy, and deep-coloured;, promlung well, as far as our sbort-sigiifed ken will permit us to look into future events. A warm, a mild, a "gt)undr, rain is what we are anxiously looking for, especially on the hills; copious, but not hasty, returning at intervals in gentle showers, but not too long continued this would reno- vafe the weak iy spring corn, live a start to the peas and beans, throw up into ..greater-luxuriance the wheats, where I hey* have experienced a elief k, nourish the young grass seeds, and give life to those that have been sown a second time. A rain too would dissolve the rigid clods, and the harsh surfaee of the earth setting in motion* all the implements of hus- bandry that are employelin the work of sowing tur- nip This seed as yet hits been but partially sow n in ■favourable situations; yet we have heard of some instances in which the plant is up, and where the fiy as yet lias hot annoyed it. The nights are ptobahly too cotdto give it life and activity; but unfortunately the same cause that beiirmibs the insect retards also the growth of the plant. The grass, we fear, both natura! and artificial, is stinted beyond the power of rain, come when it may, to foree it into a productive crop, except on soils best adapted to its growth, moist, deep, and fertile. In all others thir produce must be short and light;. the ray grass and trefoil are generally weak and thin, and the clover very frequently has failed. The sainfoin, where in the full meridian of its age. allff in soils of sufficient power, is good and promising, especially if.the situation is also waimi and sheltered but where' the plant is declining from having been sown many years,, and on weak thin, exposed hills, where it forms the mailt resource for hay, there the appearance dops-not j'l\ti-fy the expectation of a fair average swath. Shearing as yet has hardly commenced, except for fit- sheep, so we cittill.),t this- stock turns out of its lVool. Although, the weather has been dry, which sheep love, yet the short, stfppAy of grass has tended to keep stores, low in condition and except where water meadows have been present to lend their aid, food begins to run short for ewes and lambs. This continues to depress the markets for live stock, which,- however, begin partially to advance, and should showers speedily descend, to push forward the herbage a little, rr.av be expected to get better and brisker The markets for corn and meat have been flat. The stocks of wool in growers' hands are nearty exhausted !,)t t tlleiiclie li oifle el I P, itst I)rii,t,s are lower than ever, and> even at. these, dealers little disposed to purchase. Business has certainly assumed a more cheering ap- pearance, than it has lately manifested, and we trust that a considerable improvement is not far distant. The demand for printing cloth has increased a good deai within the last week, and we Ilnierstandagood many orders have been received both from the continent, and the United States. There is not yet, however, any improvement in price, nor while the stocks of goods ar large, is it probable that- any ad vance can be obtained. The country trade is dun but at this season tf is al most invariably so. is still ;t fair tlt-ill;liift to, water twist for exportation, but only little is doing in uvule yarn. Prices remain without alter-ation. — Man- chester Herald. A S-KINN&K.—The corporation of Skinners in the burgh of Lanark is now extinct. At one time this cor- poration wishing* to keep up the show of a body cor- porate.the fast ex piri ngrCulnillJ t bethought themselves of admitting e.ven those who knew nothing of the craft.. The measure was strenuously opposed by the and Magistracy and the cause was advocated before the Court of Session., During one o! the pleadings before the Lord Ordinary, the counsel for the magistrates remarked that a I'arber had been admitted—at the same time adding, with d'gn fied emphasis awl a grace- fill oratorical wave of his right hand, arid sure, my Lord, he is no it) Lordshio, with an arch smile, interrupted the man cf many words, with, "I am not sure of that; perhaps lie is Skinner enough."— Scots. Pipes havp been laid down, and every necessary preparation made, for lighting t! fr borough of Mon- mouth with gas. f r. CURIOUS CASE. evening, the 19th ult. a young woman, about nineteen years of age, named Maria Verstilh'V having entered the shop of Mr. Soper, druggist, &c. Old Ton n-trccf, Plymouth, with; a prescript! for s«>nu' ruedie'me, while it was preparing sat down'in a cua't, and Hfa»'soon after observed to be fast asleep. Not being immediately disturbed, she continued for some time apparently iu a state of soui- no'ency, but attention being drawn to her situation, it l was found, that she could not he aroused hy ordinary tncans. She was th-'ii taken inside, and every stimu- ll e 1'. 11 Ir ;t 0!)1 lating method for recovering-animal life from a state 1 of insensibility was tried, bui without effect. Surgical aid was called ir>, and the same means were repeated, but they were .ineffectual. She was then hied i II' arm, and some strong liquid dropped on her lips, when she sprung" upon her legs, uttered some wild expres- sions, and again relapsed into-her former state. {)r. Cookworthy slaving been sent for, he devoted the most persevering attention to her case for several hours, but the ¡ri ¡;nntinued in a state of inspnsihilirv. She was then taken to the-workhouse, and* was again bled without effe, c t. in this dormant and helpless condition she re- Iluined nntilone'o'dod{ on 'fillll'sda,v morning, when stle awok(\and, calling to the nurse of the ward, asked for some tea, of which she drank three cups, and ate two biscuits, and then ag-cliil felI into her former state. During the time she was awake, about a quarter of an hour, she appeared quite sensible of her allliction, fre- quently pointing'to her head and stomach, and saying" she hoped the Lord would have, mercy on her.. She; continued in a state of insensibility, apparently asleep,' until between four and fiive o'clock in the afternoon of, Saturday last, when she was recovered by some means adopted by her medical attendants, whose unremitting attention to her ease reflects great eredit on til liti ty. ve v usual remedy had been tried in vain, un-1 til the use of the Croton oil was determined,on, which produced the effect. Maria Verstille has no recollec- tion of what has passed, the hist tiling she remembers is going into the druggist's shop, to get her piescrip- tion prepared, ami, with the exception of a slight irri- tiibility of nerve, is in perfect health, and free from any organic cl; sea s c. lfer father, who lives at Ivy Bridge, says his daughter has for sofiie eiir spitst been subject to such spasmodic fits, and at one time remained eleven hours in a similar state. — J-fest Briton. The Jae Earl of Mormogton, the father of the pre- sent Duke Wellington, was one of the very, few nyblc that the history of music has to record. His lordship, when an infant, aud in his nurse's arms, was ulwornrnonlvattentive whenever his father, who was a good musician, played in the violin. A musician, of the name of DubourgT who was at.that time a distin- guished performer on that instrument, being once at the Earl's house, aud offering to take the violin, the child manifested the strongest objections to his father 'parting with it; hut, when, he heard Duhourg play, his infant mind became so sensible of the superiority, that he would never after permit his father to play when Duhourg was present. The Earl did not com- mence performer until he was nine years old but his lordship was soon so distinguished for his musical abi- lities, that the University of Dublin conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Music, and he was appointed King's Professor. One of his songs, Here, in cool grot," is &till, and always has been, much admired. An imrrt¡.tit was held by Joseph Carttar, coroner, and a respectable Jury, at th» George Conduit Vale,, on t he body of Alartiii,I iy)e(liciii student, which was found early on Tuesday morning dead in Greenwich Park. It appeared from the evidence that the deceas- ed had taken off his coat, and with a lancet and razor, had divided the superficial veins and main arteriitl trunk of his right arm.—Verdict-—Temporary derangement. On the I8th>ult. as a i-especttble- rirrner Protestant, named James Conolly, who resided at AjShavene,. near Seraby, county of Cavan, and who was upwards of 70 years of age, was returning home from Granard market, he was way-laid by a set of assassins (his, /neighbours) who heat with him "toys," (a kind of a spade) branches of trees, and other unmerciful weapons, with such savage ferocity, that they fractured his scull in three different places! The unfortunate victim died in consequence of the injury he received, and was interred on Wednesday liist, the 2/th instant. Mr. CoI)ollvls little daughter,, who was behind him an the horse at the-time lie was way-laid and linocked down, entreated the blood-thirsty savages, in the most heart- moving terms, not to kill her unoffending and aged parent. To hei< entreaties t-hey made answer, lie was the boy at Ballyira-niuek! The little girl has identified one of the murderers, who has been lodged in Longford aol. The remaining- assassins have, we lament to say, for the present absconded. ill r. Conolly has left behind him seven female orphans, without even mother on console tiie-ii.-Dablitt Warder. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—We have seldom had to to a more distressing and awful proof of the folly and danger of incautiously lling-fire-arms, than is furnished by the event we are about to detail. On Monday night two commer- cial gentlemen, Mr. Joseph Gilbert, and Mr. John Carlin, who were staying at the Royal Hotel, and were on most friendly terms,, went out to walk toge- ther, and after making a call o-r two, were on their return through Queen-street, between eleven and twelve o'clock, when Mr. Gilbert, putting his hand into the poeket of his travelling <> rear coat, and finding tllrre his pis-tols, which he had forgotten to put by on corning-in from his journey, and which were loaded ii,"tli b,,Ill, Siii(i ioliili,,Iv l,et its fi"i,e a salute." He accordingly took out one of the pistols, and was in 7 the act of cocking it, when the cock, which (being a detonating one) had-a- remarkably strong spring, slip- pel from hishold back upon the cap, andprodi e. <! instan- taneous explosion,, and Mr, Carlin,.ivho stood close by him, received the charge in-the left side of his aliod >- men. The report called the attention of the inhabi. tants, and Mr. John Pearce Beedle ran into the street, where he found Mr. Carlin on his knees, and Air; Gilbert endeavouring to rise him; and being requested, assisted, in conveying the wounded gentleman to the hotel. 'There., Ur. Magrath and Mr. John F'}:ge uerc sent for, in I attended promptly, but their elforts were in vain, tor the wound was mortal, and Mr. Cirlin, after lingering about 18 hours, during which time lie was anxiously attended by ill great agony at half-past five o'clock on Tuesday afternoon* A Coroner's Inquest was held upon the body, and a verdict returned .of Accidental Death.— I'lymoifi'hJfMirntal. The Ihv" E. Irving, we understand, has placed two Greeks, lately sent over to his care by Lady Gi>Ürgi. anna Wollf, with the parish schoolmaster at to a si-otell education, 'prior to their "taking Important- stations in the ortllodox Greek church One of is of noble- parents, -whose father was beheaded.' by the Turks A, the Sarah, Captain Cbrvstie, has just entered, the St. (Catherine docks. Irony Singapore, with a cargo of Indian of greater v' I*te than ever arrived in Europe. Upon a moverntf computatioc, the cargo has* b?en estimated at up wards.of £ 250,000, to wh-it-ii may be added £ 20,000 as the value of the ship anll freight.. Birmingham is beginning to feel the horrors of the evil time. Most respectabie houses i("Ie for want of orders." The workmen they have hitherto employed are either in half em, loy or ha- e been dis- charged. Money transactions are teoonrsing more and more difficult of adjustment — and, what is more appal- are not only getting worse ev(lrv (-Iikv, but there no prospect—remote or a change for the better.— Birmingham .Journal. WHAT'S is, A NAME.—An A paper of the SOtb ult.contains the following paragraph':—"Married, at Fall Itiyer, Mass ichusets oh Monlav morning, Mr. Andrew C. Fearing, merchant, Boston, to Miss ri r Aldiboryntiphofcoplioriiia CWeu, oi the fyi-inei- place.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Monday, JuneX. On the motion of the Duke of the Metropoli- tan Police Bill was read a second time-. On the nv./tloBi for tile order of th day for bringing up t's« report 9KS ffiw Sale of Game Bill, the Earl of VFestmoiiaix!moved that. n: be brought up that day three months, wbk after sonm discussion was carried by a majority of two1,. The Biil was consequently lost.—Adj

HOUSe OF COM.)h/i\S. Monday, Jane f. Mr. Bright moved forarednettinofduty on tobacco imported from the colonies, which was negatived without a division. Mr. P. Thompson moved that a red action (if titity'shotil(I take place on raw hemp, which was also negatived. Sn J. Mackintosh, in a long and able speech, brought forward his promised motion on the affairs of Portugal-. I" Mr. Peel said, that the Portuguese had a right t0» 1" 0 settle their own internal disputes without our interference but as he had no desire to conceal any information! he would aaree to the motion, Mr Brougham contended that we should not haver encouraged the Patriots in the first instance, if we did not iiiean to cai-i-y tliein through. Mr. Hliskisson defended the Government of Mr. Can- ning- in thfS respect. Lord Palmerston declaimed at great length against Dots Miguel. The motion was then agreed to without a division.-—Adf

^FiSSTSC^IPr. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, A German Mail, brings acconnts from the Fron* l'e'S °' Moldavia of the 11th ult. and from tlier Danube of the 20th. They confirm the state- ments which have been given of the prevalence- of sickness in the Russian army. The ilrazil Mining .Company is stated to have- taken up above three hundred and sixty pounds weight of ,ol(i in seventeen days,and part of the produce i. stated to be )I] board the Packet which has arrived. It is uitli the greatest pleasure that Yve can announe& a further improvement in the state of several of tli* manufacturing districts. Gibraltar Clit-oniclestt) the fIth Mar, inclusive, have been received, which mention that the Cadiz Custom- house was to he removed to the Isle of Leon. Valenti* letters mention that violent earthquakes continued to he felt, and that the inhabitants of the city were preparing-to leave their houses. WESTMINSTER ELECTIOW DINNER.—The tYrenty se- cond anniversary of the return of Sir Frances Rnrdeftp for Westminster, was held on Monday evening at th& Crown and Anchor Tavern. Among the company were—Lord Nugent, D. O'Connell, Esq.—Monk, Esq- M. P., Otway Cave, M. P., Alexander Dawson, Esq. M. P., Mr. Lawless, Mr. Steel, Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Cobbett. John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. Yvas in the chair,. Sir F. Burdett having been prevented attending froiu severe illness. On the health of Sir Francis being pro- posed, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Coblwtt illlresscd the com- pany amidst great uproar, asserting that the hon. hart. had deserted the pl-i of reform which lie profes- sed to advocate. The three great objections which Hunt raised were—that their representatives had voted more than fwo millions of the public money for build- ing royal palaces that they had voted" for the dis- franchisement of the 40s. freeholders and for giving- up the bodies of the unfortunate poof that died in workhouses to be sold for the benefit of the rich. The toast, notYvithstanding the opposition of Cobbett and Hunt, was drank with loud cheers. Mr. O'Connell paid a high compliment to the hon. baronet. The- health of Mr. liobbouse being proposed, he returned, thanks, and alluded to the attacks, made on hishon., colleague, and retorted, very severely upon Cobbett,. V7110 slioi,tfv room. The usual toastafe iverc- drunk and speeches made, and the company re- tired about twelve o'clock. PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWO lied. 3per. Cent. 88 £ { Bank Slock 21-1 914 fons. 3" per Cents. Lon Ann. 19 7-I6J per Cents, 871 India Stock 249 Si) per Cts. Red 98f India BonrU, 52 54 Cum. 4 per C. Kx. Bills65 G6 Cons, for Ac. 88^$ WHITE LION INN, Perry Side, saear Carmairtheii< jomkTMM, BEGS most respectfully to inform the Public ia> General, that lie has entered upon the above Inn*, and fitted it up in a t'omfrlrtable maimer, and hopesby alt.ordinj!. ()od iMTOiinxi.it i on, and strict aae-ntion to busi» r.es-,to merit a share of public su-ppon. The marine village of Ferr\ Side affords superior sand.. for sea bathing. A iiniehine regular')- kept, aud warm an& shower baths upon the shot (est notice. Genuine spirits, wellaited beds & good stabling a daily post it) and from Carmarthen, aud boats ply upand dowa the river regulaify. M-ay 27, 1829, IjMmmrtyfdi M9eils. flTlUE Public are respectfully informed, that the- JL NEW BUI'LDIN(,xS ;it fhese salutary Springs- are now rotnplelel) fini'slned, and Furnished in a substantial and comfortable st\ le f ami that a supply of the relebraterf SALINE WA-TKR from LlanalTltmllTh will be dailv brought, to the said House for i,ii,- ttse of the Company, and every other allenihmi to their accommodation Hlld romfurt will be assiduously paid by their mo-t obedient servant JOHN LUMLEY. WHEREAS, JOHN PHILLI PS, late of Wliit» Hall, in the Parish of llobeston Wathan, if* the Countv of I'embroke. {Irn*lettiiin,. hath, by tiidentare* of Lease aud RHeaso*, bearing: dale thP 26th and 27th da>» of September, 1825, conveved and a-signed Iris Real Estate unto Wa'ter Itice Howell Powell, of iViaesgwynne, in County Of K-quire,and George, of 1), in the County of Pembroke.. Esq-aire,-in tru^t for sa Ie, for the benefit of the CrflHlo,¡ of IIw uid John Phillipsr and the said Fn(fentnres of Lease and Release were executed bv the "Hiel ,10,1111 [Ili i I i 11 the presence of Thomas Ree-s and H. O. Martin, then ('Jerks H> Mr, George Phillips, Soliertor, Narberth and by the slid Wale-er Ftiee Howell Powell-, and Kv-m Gecwge, iu the presence of William EYans. Solicitor, Haverfordwest, and William James, ClerR to thesaid (ieo'ge Pliiltips, NOTICE IS THEREPOKE HEREBY GIVEN, that the said Release is I-ft with the said George Phillips,. Solicitor, to the said Trustees, for the signature of the Cre- ditors of the sard John Phillips and iliat all (hose wljf*. uegiect to execute the same on or before the 20th day off" June next will be excluded the benefit thereof. Narberih, May 20, 1829. (One Concern.) BUTLER's VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER. ilfils DENTIFRICE has so long been in general J, use, and aii to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer anv ftiriber iecommeti- dation i favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without theadmixtureof any mineral or pernicious injjredient what- ever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of oilier dentifrices, Its detersive powft ijt. just sufficient to remove ilio-e destructive particle* Yvhich. adhere to the gums and the in-ieiistices of the teeth and if used regularly, will preserve them itt a sound state even to. otfl age. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d Messrs. Butler, Chemists,. Cheati-side. London and the V-nderi.' Of wltnm may lie bid OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FIOWIR. AL- MOND, LA-VE-VD-KR. MUSK and CiYtpnoftt So il* POSSESSING:- the M'ost delicate fragrance. fr5H The above articles w hen genuine, will have the -iid a ldre-S «>f Me-srs. -Butler; attached to them. PartlciK lar attention to tbis CiiiMtiKa is ri«m«>sted.