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-IF" 1IiJ.'I.-=-' REMOVAL OF NORTH, It EES, and COMPANY'S | Carrying Business, in London. THE Public are respectfully informed that NORTH, REES, and Co.'s Business, in London, is REMOVED from ;:3, WHITECROSS SritErr, to the Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-Lane, Cheapside, London, whence Goods are forwarded every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings for Brecon, Merthyr I Tydvil, Carmarthen, Cardigan, and all parts of Wales. Also for Ross, Monmouth, Abergavenny, Crickhowell, Hay, Hereford, and Ledburv, at very reduced prices, and with great expedition. I It is particularly requested that all Goods for NORTH, REES, and Co., be specially ordered to be I sent to the BLOSSOMS INN. I LONDON FRIENDLY l .MON, LONDON FRJENDLY UNIO? SATSOXAL UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE Right Hon. Lord LYNDHURST, LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRITAIN, His grace theDuke of Beaufort. K G His ijrace the D ike of F^eds, K (i. His grace the Duke of Rutland,K.G. His grace the Duke of Aryll His grace the Duke of Buckingham ■ Most noble the Marq. of Huntlv Most noble the Marq. of Salisbury, K. G. Most noble the Marq. of Hertford Most noble the Marq. of Downshire Most noble the Marq. of Sligo Most noble the Marq. of Exeter, K.G. Mostnoblethe Mar. oforthampton Most noble the Marq. of Anglesey, K.O. I Most noble the Marq. of London- derry Most noble the Marq. of Clanricarde Most noble the Marq. of Ormonde nt. hon. Earl of Pembroke Rt. hon. Ear) of Denbigh Rt. hon. Earl of Carlisle, K.G. Rt. bon. Earl or Dalhousi". Rt. lion. Earl of Cornwallis Rt. hon. Earl of Clarendon Rt. hon. Earl of Dighv Rt. hon. Earl of Liverpool Rt. hon. Earl of Callog-an Itt. lion. Earl of Clare Rt. lion. Earl of Bandon Rt. hon. Kail of Charleville Rt. hon. Earl of Harcwood Rt. hon. Earl of St. Geriuains Rt. hon. Earl of Rradford Rt. hon. Earl of Listowel Rt. hon. Viscount Barrincrton Rt. hon. Viscount Hawarden Rt. hon. Viscount twaze Rt. hon. Viscount Lake Ilt. hon. Viscount Hereford, G.C.B. Rt. hon. Viscount Villiers Rt. lion. Viscount Mation It t. hon. Viscount Alford Rt. hon. Viscount Northland Rt. rev. Lord Bishop of Dandafr Rt. rev. Lord Bishop of Chichester Rt rev. Lord Bishop of St. David's Rt. rev. Lord Bishop of Derry fit. hon. Lord Camoys Rt. lion. Lord Willoughby de Broke ltt. lion. Lord fieiiiiuutit Rt. lion. Lord Petre Rt. lion. Lord Stourton rtt. bon. Lord Killnainl Rt. hon. Lord Montford Rt. lion. Lord Sondes Rt. hOIl. Lord Kenyon Rt. hon. Lord Lilford Rt. liori. laord Macdonald lit. hon. Lord Kevershatn Rt. hon. Lord Wynford Rt. hon. Lord Brougham and Vaux Rt. hon. liOrd Dinorhen Ilt. hon. Lord Howden Rt. lion. Lord Hatherton fit. hon. Lord Stratford Rt. hon. Loid Colborne fit. lion. Lord J. Manners Rt. hon. Lord .Manners Rt. lion. Lord F. Earerton Rt. hon. Lord \V. Powlett Rt. lion. Lord Walpole Rt. hon. Iiord C. Fit/roy Rt. hon. Lord R. Grosvenor Rt. hon. Lord P J. H. Stuart Rt. hon. Lord C. Beanclerk R t. hon. Lord C. Townsliend Rt.txn.H.?f.Pierrcpomt ¡The lIOn. H. Fituov Tht'hoh.R.Fity?ihhon The hon. C. Ponsonby, M.P. The hon. II. Arundel The hon R. Cavendish The liori. A. Capel Sir T. H. E. Broad)iead, ii:,ri. q i i- T. B. Kennard, Bart. Sir R. P. (i!yim, Bart. Admiral Sir P. H.Durham, G.C.B. (ieneral Wood [,it-ut.-(.eii. Sir J. S. Parnes, (..('.B Lieut.-Gen. Sir E. Kerrison, M.P. I,ilnt.-Cul. North Her Grace Dovvasrer Duch. Beaufort Most noble Marchioness Hastings Most noble Marchioness of Exeter I' Most noble Marchioness of Siigo Rt. lion. Countess of Jersey it t. hon. Countess of Poinfret Rt. hOIl. COlilltes of Clarendon P,, t. lioii. of Cadogan jilt. hon. Countess of Charleville lion. I )o a, ,e i- Countess Nelson fit. tioii. Dowager Countess of Clar [Rt. hon. Countess Grey rtt. hon. Countess Stradbroke fit. hon. Viscountess Barrington I Rt. hon. Viscountess Sydney It t. hon. Viscountess Ash broke Rt. lion. Viscountess Keith Rt. lion. Viscountess Beresford Rt. hon. Viscountess Ansnll Rt. lion. Viscountess San.Inn Rt. hon. Dowager Lady Clinton Rt. hon. Dowager Lady Orey It t. lion. Lady Petre jilt. hon. Lady Foley |Rt. hon. Lady Carteret It t. hon. Lady Waterpark itt. hon. Lady De Blaquiere Rt. lion. Lady Marj borough Rt. hon. Lady Feversham I Baroness North it t. hon. Lady Strafford Rt. hon. Lady Jane. Muirhead Rt. lion. Lady Fitzroy Somerset ■ Rt. hon. Lady Laura Fitzroy Rt. hon. Lady Townshend IRt. !I:IIJ. Lady Norreys ■Kt, hon. Ladv I. Fitzgibbon itvf. Lady Walp.de nit. hon. Lady C. Barrington |ilt. lion. Lad} George Murray Rt. hon. Lady Wenlock Rt. lion. Lady Stepney Rt. hon. Lady M. Ross The hon. Mrs. Cavendish The lion. Mrs. Ponsonby The hon. Mis. Legge The hon. Miss Byng Lady Kerrison Right Hon. Sir R. PEEL, Bart., M.P., First L'ird of the Treasury. The Right Hon. Earl of Aberdeen, Her Majesty's Principal See. of State for Foreign Affairs. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, 10s. QUARTERLY, 2s. fid. To give employment to Industrious Artisans, by a Distribution, Four tirueS:1 year, viz.: -iii March, June September and December, of CABINET FURNITURE, from the Cabinet Makers' Trading Society BLANKETS, from W itney HOSrERY, from Nottingham I I SILKS, manufactured in SpitatSetJs. I Eltcb article varying in value, from IOs. to U,U- The NEXT DISTRIBUTION will take place on THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 15th, 1812. I The Society require no gift or donation for their support, every Annual Subscriber being entitled to an article of their manufacture. A subscription of IOs. IInd upwards, c institutes a yearly subscriber, who will participate in each dis- tribution according to the amount of his subscription, and who if he should not have obtained nn artiele during the year, will be entitled to one, the value of which will depend on the amount he has subscribed. i The funds are expended in giving Employment to I Industrious Artizans, and distributing the produce to their labour among the subscribers, which under the 1 present great depression of trade, gives a stimulus to | their industry. I All Letters for subscription receipts, enclosing the I amount, will be answered bv return of post. Secretary. Mr. W. CROFTON, 71, I Leadenhall-street. Receipts for Subscriptions to be had at the Society's Establishment, 71, Leadenhall-street. RESPECTABLE AGENTS WANT HP. Constitution Horse Balls. To Sportsmen. Agriculturists, Postmasters, and all Proprietors of Horses, these Balls are particularly recommended in all cases of swelled legs, cracked j heels, loss of appetite, and vital energy for Coughs, Colds, Fever or Inflammation they are the best Medi- cine that can he administered, moreover their opera- tion though effectual is so mild that they require no alteration of diet, and if given on a Saturday will not interfere with the ensuing week's regular work. Several of the first (ii-aziers in Norfulk and Snffolk have found the Constitution Balls of great service if r given occasionally to NEAT CATTLF. when they look thin, have a staring eoat, a dull countenance, and will not fill themselves: they will also relieve that ex-1 fessive itching from which Fat Bullocks frequently iuffer. Prepared only by Francis Cupiss, M. R. V. C., and Author of the "Prize Essay on the Diseases of the liiver of the Horse," Diss, Norfolk; and sold in Packets, six Balls each, 3s. 6d. per packet, by all res- pectable Medicine Venders, in Town and Country. Each Packet contains a copy of the Prize Essay. Testimonials from many highly respectable Gentle- iiien and a wrapper giving full directions for the use of the Balls, and treatment of the Horse whilst taking them. Any Gentleman using the Balls may consult the Pioprietor gratuitously, either personally or by letter, post-paid. AGENT FOR CARMARTHEN, J. WHITE, CHEMIST, GUILDHALL SQUARE. IMPILIA BOOTS, (PATENT), HAVING a preparation of Horse Hair mechanically and imperceptibly compressed between the inner and outer Soles. Boots and Shoes on this principle repel the wet, and absorb the perspiratton, are elastic and comfortable, and no cold nor damp can penttrate I them. For tender feet or corns they are perfectly i luxurious —the wearer may tread the roughest pave- ment without inconvenience; they do not creak, and are equally cheap, and much more durable than those Iliade in the ordiriary vt,,iy. Manufactured by T. Gullick, 44, Warwick-street. Regent-street.— Respectable Boot-Makers in each town may have licences, on moderate terms, on application to Josiah Towne, Esq., Knightsbridge. TESTIMONIALS. From Anthony White, Esq., late President and one of the Examiners of the College of Surgeons :— "I can with much satisfaction recommend to the public the boot i or shoe which is denominated Impilia.' Its peculiar advan- j taell over all other boots or shoes arc, that it is impermeable to and damp, always gives an agreeable and constant warmth to the feet is also lastie, and is admirably adapted to tender and crippled feet, from gout or other maladies." "ANTHONY WHITE." "April 6, 1842.11 From Dr. Paris, of Dover-street, London :— "I have examined and worn with comfort and satisfaction, i shoes constructed with iiHcrme(li;ite soles of felt, to which you have bestowed the name Impilia.' Thev, undoubtedly, possess an elasticity and capacity of adaptation to the form of the foot not possessed by ordinary shoes, and they have the rare merit uf not creaking. They are, moitover, warm and dry. "J. A. PARIS, M.D." From J. G. Andrews, Esq., one of the Council and late President of the College of Surgeons:- "I have wore, for Rome time, the new Patent Hoots called I Im- pilia,' with much comfort and satisfaction. I finrl the boots possess great elasticity, evenness (,f pressure, and I am enabled to walk a greater distance without inconvenience." J. G. ANDREWS." "April -10, 1840." From Dr. Roots, Russell-square, London:- Dear Sir-I have now worn, for some time, a pair of boot with intermediate soles, which you term I'¡¡pilid.. They are admirably adapted for the ease and comfort of tender feet, and the elasticity ot their tread is vei) pleaniiiit. 1 can with confidence recommend them for general use. men emorgentrau?.???Q(?g?p,, W. Baker, Esq., April 25, 1842." From Dr. Ilodgkin, Lower Brook-street, London: Having notonly exiiiiiined, but put to the proof of experience, the patent soles invented by my friend Wm. Baker, M.K.C.S., and termed Impilia,' I have no hesitation in saying that they are a very decided improvement 011 the common method of con struct ion. They are not only much more agreeable to the sole oi the foot, but promote a warm and uniform temperature, us well as freedom from danlp, whether ei;teriug from without or deiived tota the feet. "THOMAS HODGKIN, M.D." 11 SOth 4th month, 1842." (From Juliti C. Taunton, Esq., M.R.C.S., 48, Hat- ton-Garderi. ) I have woro with satisfaction the Boots with the intermediate toles of' impilia.' They are worn with more comfort, adapt themselves better to the form of the foot, at;d are impervious to wet." "May 1, 1842." JOH c. TAUNTON." .T.LANELLY and BRISTOX. With or without Pilots, and with Liberty to Tow J essels. Till; XE\V AND POWERFUL STEAM PA.GK.iTj HERCULES, I S intended to sail during the :th of Nov 1812, as follows — From LI a nelly New Dock, and Cumberland Basin, Bristol. FROM T.LANF.LI.Y. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2, 5 morning- WEDNESDAY, !), 10 morning WEDNESDAY, Ifi 4A morning WEDNESDAY, '23, 8 V morning WEDNESDAY, 30 4 morning. FROM BRISTOL. SATURDAY, Nov. 5, U morning SATURDAY, ——— 12, H afternoon SATURDAY, — 19 6 £ morning SATURDAY, 26 12 noon SATURDAY, Dec. 3, 7 morning FA RES—After Cabin, 10s. 6d.—Deckl'assenirers, 5s. 6d. Steward's Fee, Is. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half Price.—Pigs, Is. 6d.—Sheep, Is. (j(i. -I)og,, 2s. each. Refreshments may be liad on Board on Moderate Terms. A Hailway Train leaves the New Dock every morn- ing (except Sunday) for l'ontaidulais, Cross Inn, and Garnaut, from which places Conveyances can he had to Llandilo, and all parts of the country. The Public are requested to order all Goods for the HEHCliLES to I be directed accordingly. Goods forwarded to Carmarthen through Ivid- elly, by Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers to Newcastle Emlyn. Cardigan, Newport, Lampeter, Aberystwyth, St. Clears, and Laugharne. (roods for Llandilo, Llangadock, Llandovery, and places adjacent, are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn., and then by Nathaniel Rees's Waggons to their des- tination, or sent via Llandovery to Lampeter and Aberystwith. All Freights to be paid on delivery. For further information applv at the Llanellv Rail- way Office, New Dock, Llanelly; or to Mr. W. H. Owen, Care-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT SWANSEA A\D lIJTLFORD DURING TIIE 3IONTH OF NOVEMBER. THE NEW AND POWERFUL IRON S tram >Tf0orl ? tram rF" l:J'cøørl is TROUBADOUR, Captain BECKETT. TS intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers L during the Mouth of November as usual: FROM LIVERPOOL. Monday, I v 7. 12 noon Thursday, 17, y morning Saturday, "26, 4 evening. FROM SWANSEA. Saturday, Nov. 12, n morning Tuesday, 22, f) evening Friday, Dec. 2, 4 evening. PASSAUE MONIY. Cabin, 20s., Steward's Fee, 2s. 6d.; Steerage, 7s. Gd. For further Particulars, apply to the Aaents for Bristol, BIWCE, WADHAM, & CO., Counting-House, No. 3, Quay, who have prepared a spacious Wharf, covered with a Shed, at Canon's Marsh (where all goods are landed and discharged), affording a great to Freighters, whose Goods can be secured in a lock-up Warehouse, and may be received at all reasonable hours. GOODS CAREFULLY FORWAKDF.D. Agent for Liverpool, Mr. THOMAS Me TEAR, 15, Water-street Swansea, Mr. WILLIAM MOYSE, Milford, Mr. DAVID PROPKRT. Manchester, Mr. JOHN WALKER, 111, Market-St 1 eet. I CAUTION TO FAMILIES. THE high reputation and consequently great de- JL mand for the under-mentioned Preparations, have excited the cupidity of some SHOP-KEEPERS but (lestitilte of ho- nour and of talent, who, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, basely attempt to impose their pernicious compounds upon the public, as the real "MACASSAR OtL" for the litir, and KAI,Yi)()I' for the Com- plexion they copy the bills and labels of the original articles, substituting either a FICTITIOUS NAME, or the word ''GENUINE," in the place of "ROW- LA;.o Irs." To frustrate such Imposition—it is necessary on purchasing either article, to see that the word "ROW- L. D'S is on the ivrapper, as follows — without which .Iru)ze are Genuine. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF Her Majesty the QUEEV, the Royal Family, and the several Courts of Ellr, pc, ROWLAtHJ'S MACASSAR OIL. The only article that product's and restores Hair prevents it from fallill otl or turning grey to the' latest period unite; chants grey Hair to its original Colour—frees it from scurf' and makes it beaiititully. (;o]om-frf-es)tfru:u??r/.nn(!make3itbt-antUut)y. SOFT, CURLY, an(l GLOY, b drpssin H,HR, itkeep..itnrmint])RrM-unH;juredby??M'M?c?? c?M-?'f/ r?MA-, th'- dance, or in the ?xercre ot nu<?. To Children, it is invaluable, as it lays a fouidatioll for a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. On Purchasing. (BEWARE OF COUNXEKFEITS ..) ask for Rowland's Macassar Oil." (C.i.:)= To ensure the genuine article, see that the words '• llou land's Vticeivstii- (-)il" ;ire engrav ed on the hak of 29,028 Idtlrs-\VITliOCT THIS NONE ARE GENUINE. Price 3s. Gd.; is,; FallJily Bottles. (equal to four small,) 10s. Gd. and double that sizj, 21s. per bottle. ROWLANDS KALYDOSl. Its virtues are commonly displayed in thoroughly eradicating all pimples, spots, redness, tan, freck!es,nd other unsightly cutaneous defects in healing chilblains, chaps, and in rendering the most rough and uneven .skin, pleasantly soft a nil smooth. To the complexion it imparts a juvenile roseate hue, andto the neck, hand, and arm, a d'eiicacy and fairness unri^ valled. | Gentlemen will find it pec uliarly grateful after shaving in allaying the irritation of the skin. Price ts. Gd. and Ss. Gd. per bottle, duty included. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, Or PEARL UEXTfFRtLH, A WHITE POH'HEil, of Oriental Herbs of the most delightful fragranc< .— 11 eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots from the. Teeth, preserves the hnamel. lind fixps the Tee h firmly in their sockets, rendering them delicately White. Being an Anti-Scorbutic, it eradicates the Scnrvy from the Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy red, and im- parts a delightful fragrance to the Breath. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. Kotice.J. IiOI!'L.L\D Sf SOX, 20, lI.1T- TO.Y GARDEN, LONDON, Is engraved on thu Government Stamp, is pasted on the KALYDOR" aiiti ()[)()NTO also printed, in red, 011 the Wrapper in which the Alacassar Oil and Kalydor are enclosed. Be sure to Ask for Rowland's Articles." Sulci by every respectable Chemist and Perfumer.  BIUST(L GENERAL ??????\ Steam Navigation Company, "ti:¡; 6'?<- 1, QM'?, /???yOL. "JfL ^HE following STEAM VESSELS are in- Ttended to Sail from CUMBKRI-AND BASIN, BRISTOL, to the undermentioned PI. aces, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels. Intended Days and Hours of Sailing during the Month of NOVEMBER, 1842. A third Vessel is now placed on the Cork Station, particulars of which will be seen below. FO-q. UTJBTjTN" SHAMROCK, Fridays. Kridav, Nov. 4 morn | Priday Nov. IS .5 after Friday, :1 -.12 nonu ndlty. -'i 10 morn Friday, Dee. G lIIoruing. Returns Tuesdays. roia. coaK IWSE, Tuesdays QUEE, Thursdays, MERMAID, Saturdays. Tuesdny Nov. 14 after Tuesday, Nov. 15 Thursday (! m"rl1 I Thursday 1 4V after Satin day, 5 morn I Saturday 19 l>4 "?" Tuesdav S SI morn Tuesday '22. 8 morn Thursday lnjmoin 'l'liutsday 24 • • nioin •Satuiday, !2 H after Sattirclay inuiti (I a21 it, Return Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. FOR WAT3RPOED NORA (?KKi?A, Tuesdays. — OSPREY, Fridays. Tuesday, Nov. 1 4 after Friday, Nov. 18 uftei Friday, -1 •••• 7 morn Tuesday 22. 8 morn Tuesday 61, F, iiz?y 2.). 10 morn r ) 2 at'[,, Friday H.? noon u?dav ?"" 2 ?"?'' Tuesday 15 •••• 3 af'er Friday Dec. ?. morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR TENBY. STAR, TLICS(lay.-Ill(E-NIX, Friday. Tuesday Kov.) moin Tursciay v 15 4? morn Friday 4. 7 morn I Friday J' (; Tuesday Si morn Tuesday -?.' .7? mom F, iday 11 I- noon Friday 25 1 0 mom Tuesday, ?. 2? afternoon. FROM TENBY. STAR, Saturday.— PIKENIX, Wednesday.. Wednesday,Nov.2.)? ,nom I Saturday Nov. 1;)..(? morn Saturday •> 71 morn | Wednesday 23.. 9 mnrn Saturday .7!inorn \edn<'sday ?.S.. 9mnrn \Veduesday 9..)0utor;) )2nnon Saturday 12.. 1 after iine.?(lay,4 morn Wednesday i'l-.a morn Saturday Dcc, :i..t:? morn FOR MILFORD, PATER, & HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT TENBY. S I A R. Tuesday, Nov. I r" morn Tuesday Nov. 1 .*» 41 morn Tuesday 8 8^ morn 22 74 morn Tuesday 20, 2i Afternoon. FROM HAVERFORDWEST, Calling at PATER, MlLl-ORD AND TEXHY. STAR. Friday, Nov. 4 (>$ morn I Fririay Nov. ) [of niorn }.uùuy, II. II nwrn Friday, .25. 10 in 0n; Friday Dec. 2, 5 morn. FOR CARMARTHEN, Calling at TENBY. PIKENIX. Friday, Nov. 4 7 morn) Friday Nov. 18 6 morn I Friclay 11 12 tiouii | Friday ••• 10 n,ortl FROM CARMARTHEN CALLING AT TENBY. PIKENIX. Tuesday, Nov. 1 .3 after Tuesday, Ncv. l-r> 3 after Tuesday 8 8 morn 5 Tuesday ï morn Tuesday, Nov. 29 2 after. FOR BIDEFORD, Callin at ILFRACOMBE. TORRIDGE. Tuesday Nov I ■> morn J'Tuesday Nov. 10 4) morn 'r?-,esd,,y Nov I Tl.p,sda'y. 2'2 "J morn Tuesday 29 2.J after. FROM BIDEFORD. callinir at ILFRACOMBE. Tl,rsd.y Nov. 1 OR RIDGE.  Thursday Nov. 3 5 morn | Thur.-dav Nov. 17.. 4 morn Thursday.]0.9))))orn j Thursday. 24.. i mom Thnn:day Uee. I.4 mom. To and tioin NEWPORT, USK, and GLAMORGAN I dailv, S'T■■ s excepted. FOR CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Returns Tue*day, Thursday, and Saturday. See separate Cillj. FOA SWANSEA COCNTY OF PEMBROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays. BIUSTOL, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tuesday N. I 5 morn Thursday :< Ii morn Friday. 4 7 morn Saturday •> 7 I1Hntl 'Tuesday S 94 morn Thursday 10..11 morn Friday 11.. 11 i mom Satutday J: Il1vrn Tuesday I.r> 4 morn 1 T))rs[iay?uv.):f.{ morn ?fi"y IS., ti mom S?tu'rday, morn i uesday '^2.. Si morn Thursday 24..10 morn Friday 25 II rrorn Saturday morn Tuesday :41 nlorn Thursday Dec. 1 j morii FJVOIVX SWANSEA COUNTY OF PEMBROKE, Thursdays & Saturdays. BRISTOL, Tuesdays and Fiidays. Tuesday, Nov. ) M morn Thursday, 3. 7 morn Friday 4 S morn Saturday ft. 8 morn Tuesday 8 9) morn Thnrsday Friday I I. 12 noon Saturday 12. 2 morn Tuesdav ta. 5 morn 'Thursday Nov. 17 rtimorn Friday 18 7 morn Saturday 19. 71 morl1 Tuesdav 2-2.. morn Thursday 24 lOJmorn Fi iday '2H loimortl Saturday after Tuesday. :I. 4 morn 1 he whole of the above Vessels are fitted lip for the conveyance of Passengers t1nd Goods. — Female Slewards on BO:1rrl.¿Hriiige anri HOI st's Shipped with care.— Horses and Carriages to be shipped Tivo 11 OIlJ before Sai!iii(;. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's OfHce, Quay, Bristol where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c should b" ;.d,i?,?s,?d :-fr Swansea,to W. Terrell & Sous, Hack and G. C. GSasson, 12, Quay-street:—for Cardiff, to R. H. Johnson, Chire-stieet Hall, L)I;irsh-stieet and l'oi Newport, to J. Jones, Rmvnliam Wharf, Ilotuells. AGto:Ts.h.tic'o. IIuf!ht's. Telloy; \11'. T. l'ritch,¡, Carmal. theu Mr, Hitc-liings, iun., Haverfordwest Mr. Palmer, Milford '• Mr. Bowel, Pater, l\1r..John Edwards, Swansea; Mr. Piidham, Bideford Mr. Martin, Iifracornbe and Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton. NOTICH.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of £'" nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of 20.s. unless in ach case entered as such, and freight in proportioll paid for the ame at the time of delivery; nor will they be answerable for 11 y other parcel above t);e value of 40s. (if iost or damaged) un- ess enlered as sueh, and freight in proportion paid for the same as the time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. All Letters seeking itifonnatioi. to lie pof-panL Rristol, Nov., 18 12, CA RM ARTH ENSHI RE & (;A RD1UANSH1 RE. TO BE SOLD BY PRPi A iE CTjACT IJjj; Order of the- Tr».€ ■- jor I'r<>p ;i;j, The Rhydymarchog & Panicoy ¡ ESTATES, rpHE former situate in the Parish of Nen c'iurch, in the County of Carmarthen, and the latter situaie in the Parish of Silian, in the County of Cardigan. A. R. P. The Rhydyui.irehosr Estate eomps ises 1!».) '2 3;5 And the Pantcoy Estates eonij:ris< s *283 2 t For parlieulars, apply (if by letter, pre-paid) to the Trustees, William Morris, Esi| B i ker, Catviiarthen, and Mr. Geo. Bagnall, Carmarthen or to John Bey- non. Esq., Adpar Hill, Newcastle-liailyn and for a view of the respective Estates, apply to the Tenants Aberystwyth Hunt Week ) 1 1,1, commence on MONDAY, the lo-.h of' JAN AIZY, 11.). The filltill,is meet on that day at the Kenn,- 1, at 10 On TUESDAY, there will be a STEEPLE CHASE over about I N!iles of Country, open to any horse, bo,a fide the property of Gentlemen, residing in the Princi- } pal it y of Wales, or in the Counties of Monmouth, Hereford, or Salop, for a Sweepstakes of Five S),¡ vereisus eaell. Gentlemen riders, 12st. each. Also, a FARMER'S STEEPLE CHASE, over about Th ree Miles of Country, f?r a Sweepstakes of ??.' S <- eacil, %vit'll a( vereigti each, with added by P.-yse Prvse. Esq M.P., for Horses beJungillg" to Farmers and Tradtstnen residing withia the limits of the Goi;erddan Hunt. I Horses to be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom tbey may appoint, and to be shown at the place uf the ■ hounds, nieetiti^, on Monday, at a quarter before Ten. The C10 will not be given unless three horses start. | On WED.VF.SDAY, them vviil be a STEEPLE CHASE over about Four Miles of Country, open to any horse, for a Sweepstakes ot 10 Sovenuuns each, n forfeit, with j ONE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS added from the Fund. Wei^hls 1:2-t. each. To eiose and name to the Secretary of the G;nretddan Hunt Ciub, Aberys- j twytli, on or before the 31st of DCCF.MBEI! next. Present Subscribers; Pryse Pryse; W. If. f.ewis j F. R. Newc iinbe; Charles Marshali Oliver Lloyd. On THURSDAY, the Goscerddan ilouuds will iaeet out I, 'furtipike., it I I ()'i*l,k. On FKIDAY, lh. CONSOLATION STAKES for the beaten horses, a HiTRDLE HA(H Sweepstakes Three Sovereiijns eaeh, with a Purse added. I hive j miles over the Gogerddan Course, six leaps. Gd,tle- i men riders. 12st. each. On SA?u????AY, the G?'?erddan II?unda ?'H' tufct at the at H «' clock. As great inconvenience arose last Hunt Fund Subscriptions not being paid in till alter the Hunt Week commenced, and in m^ny instances not i till after it was over, it particularly 'requested that i all Subscribers to the. Fund will p;ly intheir Subscrip- i tions to Pryse Pryse, Esq., Jim., before the Until ] its he has undertaken to collect tliem for the Stewards. He will be in attendance to reI': ive Subscriptions, at the Club-room, Gogerddan Anns, Abery* stwyth, between the hours of two and four in theafternoon of Saturday, the 14th ot JANUARY. Horses for the Two Steopli- Chases on TUESDAY to be entered at the Gogerddan Arms, on the MOM>AY night, between the hours of Eight and Nine. All dis- j putts to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they j mav appoint. will be two Balls in the week, and Ordinaries as usual. Col. POWELL, M.P. Nanteos, I Steu.aHnr,lhs" W. It. SEItEFfON, Esq., iKwiypark, ) :i ewart Thc Itch (wd ail Diseases of the Skin cured by One Box of DR. I'LUNDELL's PROPHYLACTIC OINTMENT. DR. BLl'NDELL, late of St. Thomas's and Guy's 11ospiL.b, London, has the pleasure to anl¡Om;cl' that all w ho may have the misfortune to labour under ,f ttie -?kiii. s,l(.Il as H:h??'3rn). h(-h, &c.&(' lIIay oe t'Ífe(tua¡Jy clIrpd by lIsiug" 0111" ¡¡;IX of VI', B' celebrated Pi;DIM; YI.AITIC (h MMI.NT. which, during the; last Twenty years, has cured some thousands of patients of all ai^es. and oi both sexes. This invaluable remedy is sold in Boxes, Three Shillings, Seven Shil- lings, and Half-a-Guinea each. Dr. ]!1"ndell will, on the receipt of a Post Office Order for the quantity required, drawn in his favour, IIn the Brallch Post Office, Blackman-street, South- wark, immediately remit the remedy to the patient, with copious directions, to any part of Great Britain and Ireland. LIKEWISE, The Tape, Thread, and other i,tf,<stiu<i the Human Stomach and Bowels, iminediau destroyed by takint/ 'INHERE are few maladies infesting the alimentaiv _L canal, more distressing than the Thread and Tapt' \o'II1S, and whidl frt'q'H'[:tly lay tlte fou:,datilllls for organic as ?'(-U as fill?(.ti,) ?;I Itiiat mine the system and speedily bring the sufferer (pai- tieularly if of a delicate constitution) to an early gi ave. These powders are a safe and efficacious remedy for every specie of worms that generate and row il; the Stomach and ;Ll,t, so fliji(i and innocent in their operation, that a child of a month old may take thelll without danger. They also form all excel- lent aperient medicine, and no mother of a family should be without them. Sold ill Packets at two shillings each, and on receipt of that sum post-paid, in a sealed envelope, Dr. Blundell will remit them by return of post to any part of her Majesty's dominions. DR. BLUNDELL's ANALEPTIC FEMALE PILLS. TH ESE PILLS have, during upwards of 30 years' and It, practice.been found titetnost useful remedy against the general complaints Females are frequently subject to. They ('lease and purify the blood, cause a lull and free circulation, invigorate lie spirits, produce the healthy periodical function, re moving ail uterine obstructions; restore lost appetite cure palpitations of the heart, and will be found very serviceable to lemales of all ages. These pills are sold only by the proprietor, in boxes, accompanied with proper directions, will on the re- ceipt ot three shilling in a sealed envelope, remit a box per return otpost,to any part of the empire. Dr. BLUNDULL may be. consulted by letter upon all diseases, and medicines will be forwarded with the greatest care and ser/v, ?/. upon receiving a post-ofifce order for one Kuinea. which wi'tbe considered a suffi- cient sum to cure the patient id' his or her complaint. i,ilysi,-i:tti, A(-(!?)ucli,,ur, I"! Bennett's Buildings, Newingtou Butts, Lyndon. All unpaid letters refused. THE TWI:I.FIH THOUSAND. -? 7?M??'.)7?< in a Sealed /??'f'?'. price !is. fT?d sen* free on )'?'?)< "t, a Post Ofee Order, fur .S?. (id. ?T A N H 0 0 D: ?? theCAUSKSof!ts PRE MATT RE DErLlE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORA- TION addressed to those suffering from the destruc- tive effects of excessive indulgence, solitary habits, or infection; followed by observations 011 MARUIAGK, and the treatment of yphilis, (j,munhœ:l, Gled, &e. illustrated with K-e. &c. By J. L. CURTIS and Co., Consulting Surgeons. TWELFTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Burgess, Medical Bookseller, 28, Coventry-street, Haymarket Mann, 39, Cornhill Strange, 21, Pate, nosier How London; Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool; Pritchard, Chronicle Office. Chester Fannin and Co., 11, Grafton Street, Dublin; Drunimond, 111, High- street, Edinburgh; Cambrian Office. Swansea; Ferris anil Score, Chemist to the Queen, Union Street, Bris- tol Watton, Vitro,t.ele. Office, Shrewsbury; Time* Office. Hereford; and sold in a sealed envelope by all Booksellers. OPINIONS 01' THE PRESS. Thi« work, a Ki.E v EVTH edition of which is now pi escntrd te th public, 10,(JU0 copies Imvinn been exhausted sin; e iis first appeal ance, lias been very much improved and enlarged by the addltiun of a more extended and clear detail of g-enaal principles, a, also by (he illsenion of several neiv and highly interesting casts The book, as has been already stated, is the resv.lt of very ample arid daily increasing expviience in a da.s of diseases which, tor some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether over- looked, or treated almost with indifference, by the ouiinary me- dical practitioner and we feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book wiii not be fo:i;ul use- ful, whether such person hold the relation of ait i., cil., l'o It, or it (* I,x P'Pel. The perusal of Messrs. Cuitis's bunl,. entitied 'Ianh()od,' has really astonished us by devolopitig a series the failing consequence of the vicious habit fit treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. e strongly recommend (he work. "1; 1\1ssls. Curiis's work, entitled I :s one of the fen- hooks now coining before the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being stridly professional, at the same time it is fully intelligible to ail who lead it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, lender it invaluable."—Mai-net. This is a. work that we tear there exists too much need for, to calise U to hesitate to recommend it for general perusal. Kvery branch of those f, i¿htf"l maladies, whethci the result of immoral habits or secret vices, is here succit-ctly treated, and di- vested of all medic d technicality, and plain and easy direction.- axe given for the best mode to be pursued in all cases, however complicated or apparently hopeless. To the mariied, as wed as the unurarricd, this little" ork alike affoids consolation and cure in peculiar cases, and we are doing a service to society in recommending it to general notice.—Essex and Herts Mer- cury. Messrs. Curtis and Co. are to be consulted daily at their residence, Nu. 7, Frith Street, Soho-Sqnare, Loudon. Country patients are requested to lie as minute as possible in the detail of their cases—the communica- tion must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of el and in all i-itties the iiiost inviolable secrecy may be relied on. The above Work i- Sold at the Cambrian Office. Swan- sea, and by all respectable Booksellers, by whom it is sent. P()st-p:d, ill afor 6J.
PEACL: WITH CHINA, J
PEACL: WITH CHINA, J It is lo-,i,? i  I so trlilv -Lr,"L, L?I i It is !on? si nce that inf'oruiation so tru y grati- fying has beeu announced as tiiat which the arri- N, itl ttie French papers of Saturday supply. The Messagef savs — "Tbcio!!()?n'.?i"tc!li?cncc received by express [by the telegraph, ot' course] has been commn- ol* cotirs,,] h;,?s bocii COIII,'IILI- ALEXANDRIA, NOV. 5. "A treaty of peace has been concluded bet ween the English Plenipotentiaries and the Chinese j Government. It is as ioilows :— 1. China consents to pay in three years Ule .:ii on-i1ifIi)i)s of' doll?ti-s. 2. The ports of Canton, Amoy, Ningpo. and two others shall be open to English commerce. of Hong Kong is perpetually J ceded to h:-r Britannic Majesty. 4. The prisoners shall be restored. "5. An amnesty published. "6. The officers of the two nations shall be j treated on a footing of equality. j 44 7. The islands of Chusan and Kolong shall be occupied till full payment of the tribute." Of the moral results of this opportune termiua- tion of the Chinese war upon the Not-tti provinces of India., we have not now time to j dwell. We have more than once stated our belief that the events in Cabnl were influenced by the belief that the war in China had drained India of troops, and that there remained no adequate dis- posable force to suppress an insurrection in that quarter. Intelligence of a successful termination of hostilities with China will speedily reach the! North Western provinces of India and wiil j exercise an intlucllce upon their fears more sain- tarv than the presence c)f Globe.
INSURRECTION AT BARCELONA.…
INSURRECTION AT BARCELONA. \1. ,¡. "o' The Mo nil cur Cnwersal of Saturday publishes i the following important news, announcing an out- break at 30 workmen attempted to introduce through one of the gates some casks of wine without payment of duly. The populace took part with them, the guard was disarmed, and a soldier was killed. Reinforcements having arrived, 12 persons were arrested. The editor of the llepublieano was thrown into prison. On the 1-ltli the workmen quitted their work, and paraded through the city (10,000 of [hem belonging to the National Gjard). At live o'clock in the evening the approaches to the town hali were guarded by the National Guards, who refused to allow the regular troops to repliice tliciii. PEKPIUXAS, NOV. 19.—A letter from Barcelona, from a cavalry otiicer. arrived on the ISth, by ordonnance to La Jonquiere, says, After a sanguinary combat we j have been obliged to evacuate the toivn. The inhabitants seized the artillery. We bivouac for the tirst two days at the foot of the ramparts; the Antrel-irate was the first carried by the National Guard. Women were armed with bnct's. Detachments of troops of the line still occupy the Atarazanas Montjinet, the port. It is rumoured that the insurrection has reached Solsona and Lerida. DEFEAT OF THE HODIL CABINET. Olozasra has been named President of the House of Congress by a majority of 82 against 41 obtained" by Senor Acuna, the former President, who was proposed by the ministerial party. Senor Cortina was no- minated Vice-President by SO votes." The steam ship the Britannia, arrived at Liver- pool from Boston and Halifax, on Wednesday. She left Boston on the 1st. and Halifax on the 3d instant. The news from Texas and Mexico is important, since it is stated that the mediation of the United States had been offered, and with a probability of acceptance, and that in the interim hostilities would be suspended. Files of Galveston papers had beeu received to the 8ih instant. The war appeared to have fairly set in. A dispatch dated Camp Salado, 20th Sep- tember, mentions that Colonel Caldwell, with a force of 350 men, had an engagement with Gene- ral Wolf, in which the Texans came off victorious. The Mexicans left 100 killed on the field of battle, besides 200 wounded. A company of 59 men. called the Fayette Volunteers, in attempting to join the camp of Colonel Caldwell, were cut off. and took position in a thicket, from which they defended themselves against an infinitely superior force until completely cut to pieces; thirty-three of the number were lound dead on the field, and the remainder supposed to have been made pri- soners of ii-ir. By the arrival of the first-rate liner, England, Captain Waite in twenty-three days from New York, we have papers to the 19th Oct. inclusive, but thev do not contain any news of importance. The new tariff had produced a favourable effect on American manufacturers, but merchants and ship- owners complained most seriously. They main- tain that the new tardt wIll not increase, but. probably, decrease the revenue of government, while it will encourage smuggling along the Iron- tier of 1,20D or 1,400 miles. The election, which had recentlv terminated in the state of Ohio, had given a considerable majo- rity on the Democratic side. New York was also expected to elect a Domocratic legislature. Jn Canada, matters and things were quieting down, especially since the adjournment of the Canadian Parliament. 'I he election of Mr. Mur- ney, in Hastings, had quite delisrhted the Tories. FrYE WIVES.—A fellow answering to the names of William D. Carr and Alfred Coiburn was tried at Ogdensburg, New York, a few days ago, for having a plurality ot wives. Twenty-three years ago he was married in Vermont; soon after he came to New York State, and was married again at Massena in that State. Four years after he shifted the scene to Ctica, where be united himself to Miss Rebecca Clark, He gave Hebecca the slip about a year ago, and one bright morning found himself in Oneida county with a new com- modity in the shape of a snug little wife called Matilda. This last experiment produced four or five young sinners, whom, with their mother, Mr. Carr abandoned, and skipped over the line into Canada. Even in this chilly region his amatory disposition began to display itself; he was wedded again, and again came back to the States and finally, to close the eventful history, he is now in Auburn State prison for the term of five years, during w hich time, at least, the ladies will be free from his machinations —New Yvrlc Herald. CASE OF PIRACY.—The Sydney Gazette of the 4th of June contains a letter from Mr. Christie, master of the barque Ji ater-wlt: h. of Lmlllon, giving an account of that vessel having been run away with by the chief mate, and a portion of the crew, from Lord Hoive's Island. The following is the narrative of the captain, abridged from the port of London oil the of January, | 1S40, on a whaling voyage. I put into Sydney, for the purpose ot refittincr and fully manning my vessel. I touched at Lord Howe's Island on the 23rd of M arch last, for the purpose of procuring supplies. Previous to my leaving the vessel I furnished my chief mate, Francis King, with | written instructions for his guidance on board during my hrief absence on shore. O.s landing I immediately despatched to the vessel a considerable part of the supplies, but deemed it advisable to remain on shore for the night, with the intention of completin my arrangements, and leaving the island next day. next i-ilol,iillig thc, c.,tl)t.,ilns of the other vessels in company came on slioi-e, and in answer to my inquiries regarding the Water- witch, informed me that they had observed her that morning a long distance off, standing to the south-westward, since which I have been unable to learn any account of her whatsoever and thus, together with my boat's crew, consisting of six persons, I have been leit on the island in a most painful and distressed state of mind, alleviated only by the kindness which we all experienced from Captain Owen Poole, a resident there, during I the whole of our sojourn at the island. However, on the 2nd instant, the Lady Rouena, of Laun- ceston, arrived off the island, and Captain Mills acceded to iiiv request for a passage towards Sydney-heads." The British Government has failed in its pro- posal of a commercial treaty with Austria. The negotiations as to transmitting the overland mail from India, through Trieste were being continued. The cruel proiect of expama\ir.r the Catholic j I landowners of Podo.ia is oe.ng carried ia;o ex- I ecu ion. Aeoeunts have reached us of a storm of rain and wind ai I'uncha! in Madeira, winch! by which upwards of destroyed, j The news from the interior of the islands was a w fill. The Paris papers of Thursday contain no poli- | | tical news. A Vienna letter states that the alarm occasioned bv the indisposition of Prince Metter- tiich had subsided. The weather, winch had last week been excessively cold in Paris, became abso- lutely warm during the three first days of the week about to close.
[No title]
The grand dx-ss and fancy ball, given under the patronage of the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London, in aid ot the iunds for the relict of the distressed f"o!Isli iii ck)tizti-N-. pla(-e o, ,i tI d I,,all not less than between 2.000 and 3,000 were present. The dancing was kept up till lonir after midnight. At t h1. o ol.s V'lnnv." on the ul1 inst, Robert Jackson, who performed the part of an ancient ktitsrht, mounted on a charter, armed cap-a-pie in a suit of burnished brass scale armour. with a battle-axe." accidentally fell from his proud position, and was much hurt. He was con- j veyed to the nearest hospital, where, how ever, the surgeons, ignorant of the an:Ùol11Y of Ins armour, | con1d not uncase him for examination, and nl! not !i!I)l for exa,,I".tlatl()n, R:I(l be procured J del?ttn-cd u;?-. ti-c c:t\. ar?-i(,urer I)c 1 the mode in which the recent election of their Lord Mayor is announced, in the Government journal at Lisbon — •• nominated Corretredor ot Londres for the cornsn<r vear. Joao ilemspherv, maker of can lies." The editor adds in a note The R?hr Hou. F?xM.u'e, M.P. lor Perth, | that "Corre?"dor"is the equivalent tor '• .Mare j aed late Under Seer-tary for the Home Dt'IJ:1rt; '?ent, has been eiected Lord Rector of ;he Uuiver- sdyof Glasgow by a majority in ail the nations. J The honourab'e gentleman's opponent was the I Marquis of BIte.lr. \h:d, ;1:d th, support of thc\on-intrusions,and the M.Lr pais of BuL?ot? the Moderates. T::E I)I"KE or Bai'vswu-K. — His highnes? lias ob- | tain(l.d a rii!c ti,,e sive paragraphs; extended over many months, and were construed into an imputation of the Duke being addicted to unnatural practices. One of these paragraphs was the following.—" A.A.'s por- j trait of the scamp oi Brunswick is 1 .ul.ful enough, but quite inadmissible in the columns ot a new-- I paper. We much question if any unfortunate woman has been under this person's protection, unless it was for purposes any woman ought to be ashamed of" It was for this, which in this be ,i, 1 It t,)r xv l ilc l i ii this affidavit he stated he believed was intended to apply to him, that the Duke of Brunswick sought the protection of the Court. He stated that all the accusations made against him were false and groundless—that he was gu:!t!es.s and free froll) the 1IIlnatllrac crinws imputed to him, and that he never was guilty of any unnatural crime—and that he believed the continued attacks made upon him in the ■■Lie were for the nurpjse uf extorting money from him. Tin: INCOME TAX.—The Times. Herald, and Post make grievous complaints on this score daily. The latter observes, •• It is high lime that some dismissals of Assessors under the Income Tax took place. Severe examples have become neces- sary. Many a poor creature is justly sent to the treadmill for a less g-uilrv thing than endeavouring to extort a tax from those who are not liable, in order to pocket a per-eentage on the sum extorted. A taste of the tread ndl w ould, we have no doubt be very efficacious." The importation of foreign cattle and salted provisions is increasing, and there is every reason to expect that this wiii become a Yer great trade. Hull, which is so conveniently situate with regard to Hamburg, is the chid plaee for the importation of the former and Liverpool for the latter. nr. Lushington gave judgment in Pemberton v. Pemberton." The parties were husband and wite. but li\ ed apart, and the latter received an allowance from the former. In paying this allow- ance the husband deducted the income tax. The lady disputed his light so to do. but the judge decided that the deduction was legal. If, how- ever, her income fell short of .£150 a year, s he could daim a return of the tax from the assessor. CHEAP REGENERATION.—A Wesiburv corres- pondent of the J! His 11l(¡"puldCllI ;;ays One of our clergy the other day, when about to marry a couple, ascertained that they had not been bap- tised, and aceordinglv expressed his determination not to marry them unless they submitted to the ordinance, and further stated that his charge would be Is. each. The man said he had only 3d. with him, and this being the case, the elergvman con- sented to baptize and thus iegenerate him lor that sti III The personal property of the late Dr. Her- scbell, Chief Rabbi of the Jews, has been ascer- tained to I be usual weeklv meeting of the Anti-Corn-law j League was held' at.Manchester Oil Thursday, | which was numerously attended. The secretary stated thatfile%- had received during the last week between 300 and 400 ietters, promising aid in raising the £ 50,000. Tile case of Captain Douglas was brought be- fore the Bail Court yesterday, when it was decided that the Court or" Directors of the East India Company should be applied to to ascertain tvliit was tin; iciest airouat. of buil they would accept. We haveners of the total loss of the Hamilla, West Indiaman of Glasgow, at Port Madock, on the 12tu inst. Many individuals were rescued, though the ship was lost. On the morning after the Reliance East Indiaman was wrecked on the French coasr, ano- ther vessel, named the 'rmol'icain," with a carrro of wine and brandy, went to pieces w ithin a lew miles of the GOOD WAGES CONCOMITANT WITH CHEAP B>. r.AD, .'CM; CHEAP BFIEAL) AN IMPORTANT .ELE- MINT OF Pp.oi-T FFTIXI.— When food is cheap, the industrious classes clothe themselves, and the increased demand in the home market produces great manufacturing and commercial prosperity more hands are required, and, to obtain them, higher wages are given. On the other hand, wilen food is dear, the whole of the wages of the working classes are expended in providing it for their lamilies, and their demand for niinitlactiire Ceases our cxports tre increased, and foreign mar- kets are glutted with the very goods which should have clothed the wives and families of English workmen, and have made their homes comfortable; and this glut of foreign markets wi, h British manufactures, consequent on a diminished home consumption is experienced, not, because the unusual quantity thus pressed upon them, is absolutely more than they want; but because the restrictive policy of our commercial laws doe not freely admit into our markets their corn, or sugar, or coffee, &,t, which being all that foreigners have to offer in payment for our goods, they are not able to purchase our fabrics to the extent of their need. Ruinous forced sales of them abroad are therefore effected, at a loss, that our millowners may obtain quick remittance, and continue to pay the operatiHs their weekly wages bankruptcies follow, mills stop, operatives are without employ- ment, or work only half time and, consequently, wages fall, or, what comes to the same thing, their weekly earnings are diminished. The unem- ployed operatives, having pawned everything, are driven, in destitution, from their cottages, which are left without tenants. No additional buildings are wanted. Masons, bricklayers, plasterers, plumbers, joiners, and painters are, therefore, thrown out of work. No new mills are erected, no machinery is required. Mechanics, foundry- men, labourers at iron iior Ks,, ii-iiners, and their tool makers, are also deprived of employment. Shoe-maker?, hatters, tailors, s hop-keepers, and lastlv, bread-bakers and a airy-farmers, lose their former customers, and become themselves victims of the ali-pervading evil. A scarcity of bread and dear food sinks them, too, into the miserable ranks of the lion-producers, to augment the swelling numbers ot dependent, pauperized consumers.— ) Zf'?C7 ? the /?-t/M/t ?.?;?. ? Laurence Heywjrih, ??' Liverpool, /"c.7. New tires near Boston, Farleigh, Hungerford. at Law ton near Sandbach, and at Kellymoore C'isfie, the latter in Ireland, are reported this m irning. an in- I?v?s;j?AT'o\ ,n HARROW.— On Monday an in- vestigation. which Lad been commenced un the previous Monday, was proceeded with at the private residence ot Benjamin Rotch, E»q., a magistrate of Middlesex, into a charge preferred againstan individual nanvd Patrick Leith Strachan, occupying chambers at u. G.). Quadrant, Regent street, and said to be highly connected, of having committed an indecent assault upon one of the pupils belonging to Harrow School. It appears that some few days since the accused, who id stated to have lateiy return d from. America, went to Harrow to visit a youth at the public school, to whum he had contrived to obtain an introduction from his father, who returned to England in the same vessel with him On seeing the youth, he professed to be much attached to him, and in- vited him to spend a day or two at his residence 111 town, at the same time telling him that he would, invite a youth to meet himJ'rom the Miii.ary College, Sandhurst. On the following morning the \outh applied to one of the under-masters for permissicn to do so, when. from some circum- stances which transpired in the course of the interview, the youth was strictly questioned, when he made some disclosures as to the conduct of the accuse d towards him, which induced the authorities of the school to lay the facts before Mr. Rotch, who issued a warrant for the appre- hension. of the prisoner, and he was taken into custody on Sunday the 6th instant. On the Monday following he underwent an examination before Mr. Rotch, when he was remanded to the New Prison, Clerkenwe'l. At an early hour on Monday morning the prisoner underwent a final examination at Mr. Rotch's residence, w hich was strictly private, and the result was his committal to take his trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, but he was released 011 his enter- ing into sureties to a large amount for his appear- ance to take his trial. We understand that the magistrate, assisted by the authorities of the school, are still engaged in prosecuting inquiries as to the extent of the accused's misconauct at oilier establishments. '1 KAMrs.—Bv the at .') and 6 Victoria, casual poor are compelled to work for six hours, if ordered so to do, in return for the food and lodging afford- ed them. Ou refusal to do so, tliev are liable to three months hard labour. There is now some prospect of a speedy com- pletion of S(luth,unptulI docks, government having advanced the and further assisted them with a large quantity of materials. It is anticipated that, by the first week in Janu- the (lock will be opened, and the whole length of sheds lor landing and shipping goods will be erected. Ai.i.K.r.D EMr.EZZLEMR.NT BV A METHODIST PKEACHEK.—The following was received yesterday from Manchester at the different metropolitan police stations :—" Absconded on the 9th inst., from the senicc of Messrs. Atkinson, Tobtai, and Co., merchants, of Manchester, Robert Atlilow, a Methodist gospel preacher, charged with having embezzled several sums of money to a large amount. He is between 35 and 38 years of age, 5 feet Si inches high, of sallow complexion, large mouth, prominent teeth, light hair, and sandy coloured whiskers. He usually dresses in a suit of deep black, wears spectacles, and stoops when walking." ABANDONMENT OF PI.I.SS PROSECUTIONS.— The new Irish kttoriiei--Geiieral. T. B. C. Smith, has commenced his official career by abandoning the prosecutions against the press instituted by his predecessor. In the Queen's Bench, in the case of the Queen v. Dotty and Dowdall, the Attorney-General said that, upon the part of the Crown, he had to state that the sole object of ti-w prosecution was to rescue the administration of justice from unmerited imputation. The avowals made for the defendants appeared to meet that object: and it now having herJ admitted that the publications which led to those prosecutions were the result of excitement and that by the Com- mentaries which were made the defendants trans- gressed the limits which the true circumstances of the trial referred to would have warranted they (the Crown) did not conceive they were called on by that sense of duty which alone actuated the law officers of the Crown to press for judgment I h upon the indictment. Therefore they did not think it necessary to call up the defendants for judgment upon the indictment. Chief Justice Pennefather, who was observed to redden at this announcement, maintained a dignified silence. ALLEGED ItAi-F,At the Staines Petty Sessions yesterday, Hobert Pleury. a labourer, aged IS, was charged with forcibly violating the person of Elizabeth Brown, aled It-), a servant out of place, and living with a married sister at Stanwell, next door to a beer-shop, in going from which the pr soner, it appears, saw the girl looking out of the front window of her sister's house, which he entered without ceremony, and proceeded upstairs but tiie complainant had in the interval gone down to a back room below, and hearing strange foot- steps on the stairs, was alarmed, and not w ithout reason, for the prisoner came down, and, in spire of her efforts to keep the door closed, forced his way into the room, and committed the offence, which lie endeavoured to repeat. The screams o; the prosecutrix were heard by some persons in the neighbourhood, but no one went to her assistance. The prisoner declared that the girl was a con senting party. The bench, however, were of r different opinion, and committed the prisoner fo trial. A surgeon stated that the capital often. had been committed. PrDEPTRIANISM.—A youngster 011 Moudnyw-ec made his debut, a child 12 years of age. Ti match was one against time. Molloy, the wei known pedestrian, undertaking that his son shon walk ten miles in two successive hours for a stak in which the blids of .')/. to 3t. were given again the performance. The ground selected was a mi out and in, starting near the Stags, or Sprii Wells Tavern, Wandsworth road. The little hei is exceedingly thin—indeed not at all a like looking person for such a task. He walked tl first two miles in twenty-one minutes, and cor pleted half the distance ifive miles) in fifry-thr minutes. He went on steadily, exhibiting at t < eighth mile some distress, and accomplish 1 I h.is task one minute and a half within the giv. t. time.. The Beljast Neiis Le ter states, that it is contemplation to commemorate the great mor revolution effected by Father Matthew tl.roue out Ireland, and that a national testimonial in h honour is also contemplated by his triends. Irishman," observes our contemporary, deserv better that his really patriotic senices shuuld rewarded. He has, indeed, effected a great moi revol ution in the country. By the magic pow til temperance, the aspect ol affairs has been we derfully altered. Men of different religious cret and different political opinions have borne aecid and concurrent testimony to the spread of temp ance in Ireland, and the good fruits it is prod in, There is now peace instead of quarrels, dustry instead ol idleness. are inipi- ing in their worldly circumstances." When state that it is a Tory journal that holds this I guage- one of the organs of that party, whi when Father Matthew first commenced his gn « experiment. tyj8d him a dreamer aud visiona and ridiculed his ideas as I topian and impractii ble, our readers will readily admit that the T. 1 perance Apostle's exertions must indeed h been successful to have wrung such an acku, ledgment from an avowed enemy. In fact, successful has Father Matthew been in bis CI prehensive scheme of working out the mt « regeneration uf his country, that the lories I now taking advantage 01 his pea' c!ul triumph I benefit themselves; and have actually the 4 f impudence to assert that the pacification of 1 land is owing, not to the spread ot temperai f but to Earl de Grey's Government Never w. j greater falsehood yet promulgated, even by l- perienced and unscrupulous Toryism. Ji Irei -? be now comparatively tranquil, it i.s in spit t Eari de Grey s halting Administration, not in < seq uence of it. TherealPacinca'oris Fa I :'laul¡c\ He has achieved wL<tL Tory Go?? ment after Government has been in vaiu attet i 11:5 for the ia-it fifty yean: and upwards.—Sun.