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PATRONS. HER MOST GRACIOrS MAJESTY. HIS LATE MOST GItACIOVS MAJESTY. HIS MAJESTY KING OF HANOVER. HIS MAJESTY ICING OF THE FRENCH. HIS MAJESTY KING OF BELGIUM. And a long-list of the Nobility. Sir A. Cooper, M.D. Sir D. Davics, M.D. Sir A. Carlisle, M.D. J. J ohIlSon, M.D. A. J. Holroyd, M.D. J. Hodgkin, M.D. G. H. Weatherhead, M.D. S. Ashweli, M.D. J. P. Litchifeld, M.D. G. Glasson, M.D. A. Middleton, M.D. C. J. Fox, M.D. Professor Pereira Professor Pilchcr Professor Millard F. Salmon, M. R. C. S. F. Tyrrell, M. R. C. S. J. Dashwood, M. R. C. S. J. Hitchman, M. R. C. S W. Middleton, M. R. C. S. -N l. R. C. S. E. Joseph, M.R. 0. S. J. 0. Priteliard, ill. R. C. S. J.H.Curties,M.R.I. W. S. Joherns, M. R. C. S. The Royal Colleges and 208 of the most eminent of the faculty, whe particularly recommends every family to have in their possession the following select medicines, more especially where medical aid is not immediately available. WOODHOUSE'S ETHEREAL ESSENCE of GIN- GER in affording instant relief in Heartburn, Indiges- tion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fulness, Pain and Oppression after Meals, and those pains of the Stomach and Bowels which arise from gouty flatulencies also in Cholera Morbus, Colics, Spasms, Cramps, and Hysterical affections, sciatica and Chronic Rheumatism, and all affections of the Stomach and Bowels. In Bottles, 2s. 6d. 4s. 6d. and Glass Stoppered Bottles, at 10s. 6d. and 21s. each. WOODHOUSE'S Bnm of Spermaceti, or Pectoral Cough Drops. For Consumptive and other Coughs, also for Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asthma, Wheezinlj, and most Affections of the Chest and Lungs. c a r standing ht-,7e been Constitutional Coughs of years standing have been miraculously relieved in a short period, by this simple and invaluable Medicinc,In bottles at Is. qd. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. A great saving in purchasing the larger size bottles. Hospitals, Public Institutions, and the r;,)fession supplied on the usual terms. CAUTIo-,N-In consequence of numerous Chemists and Medici ie Venders (of apparent respectability) foisting r;,urious imitations for the mere sake of an extra large profit, Her Majesty's Hon. Commissioners for the protection of the public health have ordered the name Deeimus W'oodh n-.se to be engraved on the Government Stamp affixed over the cork of each bottle, without which it c-iliiot be genuine. GREGORY', UNIVERSAL RESTORATIVE PILLS. A most safe and efficacious remedy for Costive and Bilious complaints, Attacks of Fever, Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, Gout, Acute and Chronic Rheu- matisrr.. Cutaneous Eruptions, Indigestion, Dimness of Sight, Giddiness of the Head and Dropsical Complaints These admirable Pills are prepared strictly in con- formity with His late Majesty's Physician's Pre- scription, who for years experienced their salutary effect in removing those obstructions of the stomach and bowels, which ultimately establish disease and terminate in the premature death of thousands annually. Sold in Boxes, Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. Be sure to ask for Gregory's Pills. Prepared only by E. R. GREGORY, (late DEcDlrs WOODHOUSE, Operative Chemist-Extraordinary to His late Majesty,) at his Laboratory, Church-Street, Hack- I ney.—And Sold by him Wholesale and Retail, and may be had of all Medicine Venders in Town and Country. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Case communicated by Mr. Lloyd, Chemist and Drug- gist, Richmond, Surrey, TO MR. T PROUT, 229, STRAND, LONDON. May 3, 1843. SIR-The wife of a person residing in St. John's Grc,en, in this place, came to my shop a little time since, for a box of your pills for her husband. She told me that previous to his taking them lie had a violent attack of Gout, which sometimes laid him up for weeks and months together, but since taking them, the last six years he has never been laid up, and only requires one dose of the Pills to set him to rights. I have seen the husband since (yesterday, May 2nd, 1842), and he told lne the same exactly, and moreover sa) s, he never takes any other medicine. Thi", I can assure you, is not a solitary instance. I i. nvariably find them do good whenever I have sold them. The parties say they shall be happy to give any informa- tion in their power, as public benefit. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, E. LLOYD, Chemist, Post Office, Richmond, Surrey. The testimonials of the astonishing efficacy of BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS are uni- versally accompanied by the f-ict, that no inconvenience of any sort attends their administration, but that the pa- tient, without feeling the operation of the medicine, is universally left in a stronger and better state of health than experienced previous to being afflicted with this disease and in all cases of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure is generally effected in two or three days. See Testimonials of Lieut. Mas- ters (of Hawley, near Bagsliot) late of the Royal New- foundland, Veteran Companies, who was invalided home, by a Garrison order the Rev. Dr. Blomberg the Che- valier de la Garde Mr. Cosher, Beaconsfield Mr. Ri- chard Stone, Luton Mrs. Chambers, Maidstone, John J. Giles, Esq., Frimley; Mr. Lance, Blackwatcr; Mr. In- wood, Pirbright; and that of T. R. Mandall, Esq Coro- ner, Doncaster, whose testimony demonstrate this pre- paration to be one of the greatest discoveries in medicine. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand.London and by his appointment by Mr. J. W. White, Chemist, Guildhall- Square, Carmarthen; Mortimer, ditto Mrs. Evans, near the Cross, ditto Morgan, Merthyr Tvdfil; Phillips, Car- diff; Williams, Brecon Morgan, Abergavenny Wil- liams, Newport; Goulstone, Llandovery ;Fanor, Heath, Monmouth; Jones, Brecon; Phillips, Newport; Mat- thews, Abergavenny; Williams, Milford; Harries, Haverfordwest, and all respectable Medicine Venders ][IaverfGrdAvest, 'United Kingdom. l'i- i ce 2s. 9d. per box. throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the genuine Medicine. SIXTEENTH THOUSAND. Just Publish ed, in a Sealed Envelope, price 3s. and sent free on receipt of a Post Office Order, for 3s. Gd. N H 0 0 D Mthe CA AUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORA- TION: addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of excessive indulgence, solitary habits, or infec- tion followed by observations on MARRIAGE, and the treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c. illustrated with cases, &c. &c. By J. L. cntTIS and Co., Consulting Surgeons. SIXTEENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Burgess, Me- dical Bookseller, 28. Cnvrntrv-st. Havmarket: Mann, 'Co"all; Strange, 21, Paternoster Row; Barth, ■iti,ri- u,ges-street, Strand, London Philip, South Castle- street, Li crpool; Pritehard, Chroiiiclc Oificc, Ches- ter I annul and Co., 41, Grafton-street, Dublin; Druni- ond, 5, Blair-street, Edinburgh Cambrian Office, Swansea; Ferris and Score, Chemist to the Queen, luon-st., Bristol; Watton, Chronicle Office, Shrews- ur); Times Office, Hereford; and sold in a scaled "ivelope by all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, This work, an KI.EVENTII edition of which is now presented  the pn?i. 10,000 copies having been cx.hauted since its first a, has been vPry much improved and enlarged I )?- th,e addition of a more extended and clear detail of'gc;1Cral I: prJi. nciples, as "Iso by the insertion of scveral new and hIghly ntt;restiu. Pases' The book, as has been already s.ated, is the result of very ample and d?il?- increHsin? experience In a class of diseases w iell, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost lyittl indifference, by the ordinary medical practitioner; and vre feel no hesitation in saying, "that there is no member society by whom the book will not be found useful, wlie- "LER such person hold the relation of a I'AUKNT, a I-HECEI*- TOR, or a ei.iiKGY.MA.v.—Sun evening paper. The perusal of Messrs. Ourtis's book, entitled Manhood' "as really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. e Sir°;iy recommend the work."—Age. Messrs. Curtis's work. entitled Manhood,' is one of the eW books now coming before the public on such a sub- ject which can lay claim to the character of being st rleti? liror(, .??ional, at it s fu,,N, to all Ni- ilo prore?ional, at the same time it is fuIly intelli?ibJe to all who "Oklt it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render It in valuable. "—Magnet. "Thi is a work that we fear there exists too much need forI to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for general Perusal. Krery branch of those frightful maladies, whether the reult of immoral bahitsor secret vices, is here succinctly treated, and divested of all medical technicality and plain and easy directions are given for the best mode to be pur- sned in all cases, however complicated or apparently hopp- Jess. TV, the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work aake affords consolation and cure in peculiar cases, and We arc doing a service to society in recommending it to general !:ut ice.-Essex and ilert Mercury. Messrs. CURTIS and Co. are to be consulted daily at theii residence, No. 7, FRITJI-STREET, SOIIO-SQUARE, London. Country patients are requested to be as minute as pos- sibie in the detail of their cases—tne communication must lIe accompanied by the usual consultation fee of £ 1 and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be lelied on. The above Work is Sold at the Cambrian Office, Swan- sea, the Journal Offne, Carmarthcn, and by ail respecta- ble ,Booksellers, by whom it is sent, port-paid, in a sealed envelope, for 3s. 6d. Llanelly & Bristol. vt (I ?( M .?m\\ ?? ^eW and P01CCf1tl .fa?-?o!'? li Tite Coppered-bottomed ^SSILLSP STEAM PACKET, HERCULES, With Engines 70-horse Power, EDWARD ROBERTS, COMMANDER, WILL Ply regularly, for the conveyance of Goods and Passengers, between the above Ports, Wind and Weather permitting, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow vessels, and is intended to Sail during the Month of September, 1843, as folio-s I'BOM LLANELLY. Friday, sept. 1 20 morn Wednesday,— 6. 31morn Monday, — li 7 morn Friday, 15. 9 morn Wednesday,— 20 1.1 after. Monday, 25. 6 morn Friday. 29. 9 morn I FITONI 11P ISTOL. Monday, sept. 4 2 morn I)t. 4 2 mor (lay,- 13. 8 morn Mon'tay, —???tm? I Friday, 2. 4morn Wednesday,— 27 8 morn Monday, Oct. 2. 12 noon. Fares :-After Cabin, 10s. 6d. Deck Passengers, 0S. Gel. Children under 12 Years of Age, Ilalf-jirice; Dogs, 2s. each Pigs, Is. Gel. Sheep, Is. 6d. SteicareVs Fee, Is. Every description of Goods conveyed on reasonable terms and the Public arc respectfully requested to order all Goods for the HERCULES, "to be directed accordingly, and sent to the Bell Avenue, Welsh Back, Bristol. Goods forwarded to Carmarthen, through Kid- welly, by Charles and Son's Waggons, and thence by the regular Carriers to Newcastle Emlyn, Cardigan, New- port, Lampeter, Aberystwith, St. Clears, and Laugharne. Goods for Llandilo, Llans?dock, Llandovery, and parts adjacent, are forwarded by Railway to Cross Inn, and then by Nathaniel Itees's Waggons to their des- tination or sent via Llandovery to Lampeter and Aber- ystwith. All Freights to be paid on delivery. For further information apply to Mr. Charles Glas- codine, New Dock, Llanelly; Mr. A. J. Statham, Bell Avenue, Welsh Baci<, Bristol or to Nathaniel Rees's Waggon Office, Llandilo. CAUTION.—In consequence of the very frequent com- ptaints which are made of Goods ordered by the lIuueULKs from Bristol being sent by other Conveyances, Shopkeep.-rs, and others, are earnestly requesied to order their Goods, in future, to be addressed To the care of Mr. A. Statham, Bell Avenue, Welsh Back, Bristol."—Carriers, Shippers, &c. at Bristol, are also informed, that the Waggon for Llandilo, Lian- gadock, Llandovery, &c., runs only in connection with the HERCULES, and that, consequently, she is alwails "first vessel" for those places, as well as for Llinelly, Kidwelly, &c. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NA VIGA TION CijMArJY I Office 1, Quay, Bristol. ??IIE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to TSail from C,;mEIŒAxD BASIX, BRISTOL, and as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liber- ty to tow Vessels, Intended Days and Hours of Sailing during the Month of SEPTEMBER, 1843. FOR CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PIKENIX. Friday, Sept. 1 lOJmorn Friday, 8 5.,1iiiorn Friday, Sept. ]5. 9 morn Friday, 22. 4ijmorn t'rtriay, ept. 2\1. 9 morn. FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PIHENIX. Tuesday, Sept. 5 I after. Tuesday, 12. 6 morn Tuesday, Sept. 19.11 morn Tuesday, 26. 5-iiiiorn FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, Sept. 1 lOJinorn £ 5 after, j Friday. Sept. 15. 9 morn Friday, -2 4 after. M'laay, ftept. ay v morn. Returns Tuesdays. FOR CORK. ROSE, Tuesdays.—VICTORY, Saturdays. Tuesday, Sept. 5.Rafter. Saturday, — 9. 6 morn Tuesday, IZ. 7\mom Saturday, — 16 9 morn I Tuesday, Sept. 19. 1 after. Saturday, 23 4jafter. Tuesday, 26. 7 morn Saturday, 39 9 "iiiorn Tuesday, k),"t..5 2 alter. Returns Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR WATERFOED. MERMAID, Tuesdays.—OSl'RliY, Fridays. Friday, Scpt.l.t0} mom I Tuesday, 5 3'alter. Friday, y, — 8 5 after. Tues d ay, 1 7?lIllor,? Friday, 15, 9 morn Tuesday, Sept 19. 1 after. Friday, 22. 4 after. Tuesday, 2G. 7 morn Fridays 2::J. 9 morn Tuesdays Oct. 3. 2 after. Return lucsciays a.id 1 ridayo. FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesday.—PIKENIX, Friday. Tuesday, Sept. 5 3 after. Fr?',i. 5 { raorr. fi\f;y, = 1; 7 :g¡ Friday, 13 !) morn | i Tuesday, Scpt.t9. Softer Friday, — 22. 6 moiy! Tuesday, 26.8mor? Friday, 2) 9 mOru FROM TENBY. PIKENIX, Wednesday. —STAR, Saturday. Saturday. Sept. 2. II morn Wednesday,— 0 4 morn Saturday," Weuncs¡lay,- la. 8 morn I Saturday, Sept. 16. 9 morn ?'cdncs. — 2!) 3 morn Saturdy, 23. 5>morn  51,iiiorii Wednes. —?7.8moni 8 niorn 8atur(lay, Sept. ::SU, 10 morn. FOR MILFORD, PATER & HAVERFORDWEST CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. Tuesdav, .Sept 5. after. Tuesday, 12. 7 "mm Tuesday, Sept 19. I after. luesday, g(; Tmorn FROM HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT PATER MILFORD & TEXBY. STAR. Fridav, Sept. 8 5|,morn I Friday, — 15 9 morn | Friday, Sept. 22. 4.I morn Friday, 29. 9 morn FOR SWANSEA. COUNTY PEMBROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays. BRISTOL Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday, Sept. 2 I1 morn Tuesday, 5. 311norn Thursday, — 7. Sjmorn Fridav, 8. i; ,-iorn Saturday, () Iilmorn Tuesday, 12 8 morn Tliui-s,lay, 11 8 linorn I Oimorn Saturday, Sept. 16 10 morn I uesday, — iialter. Thursday m.j??, Friday, ?.??rn ftatumay, — v. :yilnorn ?- 26 S?' morn Ihursday, — 28. 8,morn I'nday, — 29 'Hmm-n Saturda.y, Sept 30 10 morn FROM SWANSEA. BRISTOL. Tuesdays & Fridays. COUNTY PEMBROKE, Thursdays and Saturdays. Saturday, ept. 2. 2 morn luesday, 5. f>.Jmorn I Thursday, 7. 7.|,morn Friday, 8. 7linorn Saturday, '). S.^morn j Thurs(lay, H.II morn I Friday, — 15 1J morn Saturday, Sept. 16 9 morn i uesday, — 19 2 morn I'u 19 2 morn ™.V. — 22. 5J,morn I Saturday, — 5}morn i uesday, 26. 8 morn ThuM? -28.8t??rn rriiiav. ou i n Sittiii-(IiL?, Sel)t. 30 "'V' I Saturday Sept. 30. .10 morn FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. BRISTOL. Mondays. COUNT V", Wednesdays. Monday, sept. 4.12 noon. 1 Wednes. 6, JnlOrn Monday, II. 5 morn Wednes. 13. 7 morn I Monday, sept. 18. 12 noon ? l? I Ile 20. 3 morn -Mom.ay, — 25. 4 > morn ??-?u?s. 2 morn FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. BRISTOL, Mondays. COUNTY. Wednesdays. Monday, sept. 4, 4 after. ?d?.s. 6 alt r. Monday, It 3- IV, 13 Iaft??r. Monday, sept. 18. 2(after ?ednes. 20.H Aoon. Monday, 31,after. Wednes. 27. I a,? t,! r. ? FOR ILFRACOMBE. TORRIDGE. The only Steamer going direct and that lands and embarks I assengers at the Pier, without the aid of Boats. Saturday sept. 2 12 noon. Wednes. G. 5 morn aturday, 9 7 morn Wednes! H. 9 morn I I Wednesday 20. 2 after. Saturday, 23 6 morn Wednes. — 27. 9 morn Saturday, sept. 11 morn FROM ILFRACOMBE. PASSENGERS KM NARKED AT THE TIER. TORRIDGE. Monday, sept. 4. 4 morn Thursday, 7. 6Jmorn Monday, -JI.lmorn Thursday, — 14 10 morn Monday, sept. 18. 1 after. 'I'l? ?"l' 21, 5 morn 1, 1, r) 8\morn 1, 1, r l?, 2 8, Thursday, 8 10 morn Li iN.ilOl' 111.—the 1 orridge calls off Lynmoutli, going to and returning from Ilfracombe, weather permitting, Passen- gers landed and embarked free. LU""aO"e to he paid for at a moderate charge, for which purpo ea lar(rc boat is always in attendance. For particulars apply to Mr. J. Clarke, Lynton. To and from NEWPORT, USK, and GLAMORGAN daily, Sundays excepted. FOR CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Returns, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. See separate Bills. The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of passengers and _,oods e, Iiale Stewards on Board.—Carriages and Horses shipped with care.— Horses and Carriages to be sliinlpecl two hours before sailing. Particulars may be obtained bv applying at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's Olncc, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &e., should be addressed :— for Swansea, to W. Terrell & Sons, 33, Back and G. C. Glasson, If, Quay street:-for C!artliff, toll. if. Johnson, Clare street Hall, Marsh street-and for Newport, to J. Jones, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. AGENTS.—Mr. T. Prichard, Carmarthen Mr. George Hughes, Tenbv; Mr. Hitchnigs jun., Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. Be re 11, Pater; Mr. John N. Smart, Swansea; Mr. Pridham, Bideford Mr. Martin, Ilfracombe and Mr. J. darker Lynton. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Lugag(', (if lost or damaged) above the value of £ i>: nor for any Deck (it-NJvoisl,l ger's Luggage (iflost or damaged) above the value of20s. un- less in each case entered as such, and freight in proport ion paid for at the lime of delivery nor will they hp ans», erable for any other parcel above the value of 4U8. (ifiost ordamnged) unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. AH letter" seeking information to be post paid. r tstol, September, 1843. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND LIVERPOOL. Calling atsicaisea and Milford during tile month of September. THE NEW AND POWERFUL IRON STEAM VESSEL TROUBADOUR, CAPTAIN BECKETT, ITS intended to Sail with Goods and Passengers during the Month of September as usual:- rRor LIVERPOOL. Saturday, Sept. 9 8 morn Sat.urday, IG.Il morn Saturday, 3. 6 after. Saturday, 30. n morn FROM SWANSEA. I Tuesday, Sept. 5. 8 morn Tuesday, — I3 7imorn Tuesday, 1" 1 alter. Tuesday, 2 l? 7 inorn PASSAGE MONEY. Cabin, 20s., Steward's Fee, 2s. 6d.; Steerage, 7s. 6d. For further particulars, apply to the Agents for Bristol, BRUCE, 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 accommodation to Freight, ers, whose Goods can be secured in a lock-up Warehouse and may be received at all reasonable hours. GOODS CAREFULLY FORWARDED. Agent for Liverpool, MR. THOMAS Me TEAR, 15, Water street. Swansea, MR. WILLIAM MOYSE, Milford, MR. DAVID PROPERT, Manchester,MR. JOIIX WALKER, 111, Market street. C. GTUMSHAW AND CO., 10, GOREE PIAZZAS, LIVERPOOL, Are the sole Agents for Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers by the OLD or BLACK BALL Line of Packet Ships, from LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK, Sailing punctually on the 7th and 19th of each Month thev have also other first-rate American Ships for NEW YORK, on the 1st, 13th, or 25th of each month, and occasionally to PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, BALTI- MORE, and NEW ORLEANS.—To QUEBEC and NEW SOUTH WALES. Applications personally, or by letter, will be promptly attended to, and the lowest rates and every information given.  ¿  ,,r< NEEDLEWORK. CRESTS & COATS OF ARMS, Designs for Churches, & Tapestried Chambers, FIRE S CUE ENS, < '11A /IIS,$c. ARRANGED ON BERLIN PAPER, P0R NEEDLEWORK, By .TOllS BII YD OA, Draughtsman. 58, George-st., Portman-square, London. j FOL'It DOORS rito-Ni JiAKER-STREET TITHE COMMISSIOti. -NOTICE. Parish of G in the County of Cardigan. THE Tithe Commissioners for FhiMard and Wales hereby give notice, that on the tIYeJlty-cighth day of September next, they will proceed, either by them- selves or by an Assistant Commissioner, to ascertain and award the Total Sur.i to be paid by way of Rent-charge instead of the Tithes of the Parish of Gwnnws, in the County of Cardigan, according to the provisions of the Act for the Commutation of Tihes in England and Wales; and that the first Meeting for this purpose will be holuen at the Gogerddan Arms Inn, Aberystwyth, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the d"y above-men- tioned, when all Persons interested are desired to attend.. —Dated this lCtli day of August, 1813. By Order of the Board, J. E. IIOVENDEN, Secretary. Tithe Commission Office. WHEREAS a Petition of Ebenezer Morris, at pre- sent and for twelve months past, residing at Llanelly, in the Parish of Llanelly and County of Car- marthen, Clerk, and being Vicar of the Parish of Llan- elly aforesaid, having been filed (in the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy,) and the Interim Order for Pro- tection from Process having been given to the said Ebenezer Morris, under the provisions of an Act of Par- liament passed in the Parliament holden in the 5th and 6th years of the Reign of Her present Majesty, intituled An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors," the said Ebenezer Morris, is hereby required to appear in Court before Henry John Stephen, Serjeant-at-law, the Com- missioner acting in the matter of the said Petition, on the 20th day of September instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy at the Guildhall, in the City of Bristol, for the purpose of being then and there examined touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be further dealt with according. to the provisions of the said Act. All persons indebted to the said Ebenezer Morris, or that have any of his cflects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. G. Morgan, No. 2, Nicholas-street, Bristol, the Official Assignee, nominated in that behalf by the Commissioner actinf in the matter of the said Petition. v Ii. G. SIIUM TUCKETT, Deputy Registrar. JAMES CROCKER, Messenger. ROYAL MURSSRir. DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, Impoitcd under the sanction of the "Lords of the Treasury" for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty, Mid their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Rova 1, is a delightfully fragrant and trans- 1 :fi', d' an 111 Y1"'orator parent preparation for the Hair, an d as an invigorator and be?t er, is beyond all precedent. It bestows tne most bnlhant gloss, together with a strong tendency to curl: and is the only known specific capable of effectually sustaining the Hair in decorative charm, from the heat to crowded assemblies, or the effects of a damp atmos- phere the Original and Genuine. DELCROIX MACASSAR OIL Is protected by two elegantly-executed, correct like- pess, in embossed medallions, of Her Majesty and His Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the signature and address of the Proprietors. It produces beautifully flowing curls, and by the transcendent lustre it imparts renders the Hair truly enchanting. To avoid the count- erfeits generally sold by Hairdressers, be sure to ask for "Dl('l'oix's Macassar Oil," 1,)8, New Bond-stree. Price 3s. 6d. per bottle. DELCROIX'S KALYDOR, A French Cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserv- ing and beautifying the complexion, prepared for the use of Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, by especial command and protected by letters patent, the label bearing the Royal Arms, elegantly embossed, surmounted by the Prince of Wales's plume: Cet essential parfait" for the Lady's toilet imparts a softness to the skin, and removes all cutaneous eruptions, giving to the complexion a clear and healthy appearance. DELCROIX'S KALYDOR Is an odoriferous creamy liquid-the only safe and effi- cacious preparation for dissipating Tan, Freckles, Pim- ples, Spots, and other disfigurements of the skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the check, and the softness and delicacy .it induces on the hand's arms, and neck' rcnder it V every toilet A?- ? De rendj er i..t i• ndispensab1l1 e to every t0n,l A rrice4s?d: l58' l<»» K -ec. c CAUTION TO LADIES AND Ft Mil IPS  consequC':1tly great demand for Delcrolx ?- IMPOSTORS, P?(d??tit?S '????t?' cupidity of IJ\1POTOnS, ((ietituto aÚke ? SSSFSI of talent QUACKS, who for the sake of GAIN" im pose by a connivance with unprincipled vendors of perfumery their pernicious compounds upon the Public as the real Delcroix s Kalydor" for the complexion "Delcroixs Macassar Oil" for the Hair, K-c. c to frustrate such impositions, Delcroix & Co. have obtained injunctions from the High Court of C liancerv against several offenders, also a Chancery Protection Label l which in future will be affixed to every genuine article with the signature of J. DELCHOIX," in Bed Ink at the top; a Crown," and the address, Bond Street," in the centre, surrounded by the words Pro tectedhg the Court of Char eery;' and at the bottom « J. DELCROIX & Co." in Blue Ink. Purchasers will do well to return all articles not so guaranteed. The extreme difficulty in executing this label, (which is on the princi pie adopted to prevent Forgery in the departments of Government,) precludes the possibility of imitation and will effectually protect THE NOBILITY FROM IMPOSITION AND FlL\1:n. Orders for India shipped on board free of expense € £ T The Nobility and Gentry or the Principality are invited to send their orders direct to Messrs. Delcroix # Co., 158, New Bona Street, who, to protect the far-famed celebrity of their Establishment, will forward them to any part of the United Kingdom, free of carriage, and on the same terms as they supply the Nobility in Town. BASTERNA CARRIACES. T I THE Inventor of these fashionable and much-ad- /T" 1Íred Carriages (DAVID DAVIES) begs to invite the Nobihty and Gentry to the inspection of them, as they not only combine lightness of draught with elegance of shape, but also afford great accommoda- tion for a family without increase of weight. They arc suspended oil a new principle that gives to the springs more easy action than any other mode. D. D. call apply his Basterna Front to any Chariot which will make it possess the same advantages as if it had been built for the purpose. To be seen at his Manu- factory for Improvement in Carriages, No. 15, Wigmore- street, Cavendish-Square, London. Under the Patronage of the Duke of Cambridge. THOMAS BOYS' FINE ART DISTRIBUTION. SIX HUNDRED PRIZES, VALUE £ 6582.—Drawn for OCTOBER 2.5th next.—Engravings delivered at rrayin g s delivered at once, to the amount, of Subscription, chosen by the Sub- scribers. Each Guinea subscribed entitles not only to the Engravings as a bove, but alsi-, Gratis, a Chance for the Prizes. London, Thomas Boys, Printselle]- to the Royal Fa- mily, XI. Golden-Square and 221, Regent-street. Agcnts :-IL C. Treweeks, Pembroke; J. Parker, tV. 11. Vale, Hereford; W. Pritchard, Carnarvon; W. Price, Oswestry; J. Davies, 15, High-st. Shrewsbury where the Prints for choice may be seen and all Par- ticulars obtained. TO MINE ADVENTURERS AND OTHERS. MR R. EWER, Lead Ore Broker, and Crown Mine Agent, for the County of Flint, HAVING been for many years actively employed in L attending to the consignment of Lead Ores to the River Dee and offering the same for Sale at the general Ticketings for Ores usually held at Holywcll, begs to apprise his Friends and the Proprietors of Mines in gene- ral who are in the habit of sending their Ores to the above Sales, that every care and attention will be paid to all Ores consigned to him. The information as to the Lead Ore on Market necessarily acquired by his long ac- quaintance with the Lead Trade and Mining operations in general, together with his practical knowledge of the nature and value of Lead Ores renders him, he flatters himself, perfectly competent to the execution of any com- mands lie may be entrusted with. Crown Mine Omcc, Holywell, ) Sept. a, th, UH3. ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates Ton the Milford Turnpike Road, called or known by the names of Milford, Johnstone, and Dredgman-Hill Gates, Will be LET BY AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the Nelson Hotel, Milford, on Thursday, the 21st day of September, 1813, between the hours of 12 and 1, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the 3d and 4tli years of the Iteign of His late Majesty King George the Fourth, For Regulating Turnpike Itoads," which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £ 190 above the expenses of collecting them. N.B.—These Tolls will be let in Parcels or Lots, and each Parcel or Lot will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happen to be the best Bidders must res- pectively give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the payment of the Rent at which such Tolls shall be let, quarterly. GEORGE GWYTHER, Clerk to the Trustees of the Turnpike Road. Milford, August o0t^ 1843. CARMARTHENSHIRE MAIN TURNPIKE TRUST. Notice is hereby given, ^^IIAT the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads, under an Act passed in the Third year of the Iveisrn of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, "For repairing and improving several Roads, called the MAIN TRUST ROADS, all in the County of Carmarthen, and making a new Piece of Road to communicate therewith from the confines of the said County to King's Moor, in the County of Pembroke," will meet at the Talbot, in Car- marthen, on Monday, the 18th day of September instant, at the hour of 12 o'clock at noon, in order to consult about taking down and discontinuing the following loll G^ ates, Chains, or Bars, that is to say, one Side Gate in the Villas of Abcrgwill"v, across a Parish Road leading to the Bishop's Mill, one Chain and Posts, across the Main Road near the Parish Pound, in the said Parish of Abergwilly, one Toll Gate, across the Mam Road at Penygarn, in the Parish of Llanegvvad and also to consult about removing the Toll Gate, now standing across the said Road at Llandilo Walk, to a certain place across the said Turnpike Road, west of the Road leading from Llandilo to Xantyrhibo.-Datell this 20. day of September, 1843. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the said Trustees. CARMARTHENSHIRE MAIN TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is heroby given, that the TOLLS arising at the under-mentioned Toll-Gates, will be Let by Auction, to the best Bidder for One Year, commencing the 1st day of November, 1843, at the Talbot, in Car- marthcn, on Monday, the 18th day of September next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the  directed by the Act passed in the Third Year of ii?aiinel. ( l il-ecte(I b?- t l i(, Act p, I he Reign of His late Majesty KmS George the Fouith, For Regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls were Lt the last Three Years as follows :— Saint Clears, Maeswholand, Tavern- spite, Red Rose, and Tave Bridge ] Gates. Royal Oak Gate, and Green Castle l Side Gate. Abcrgwilly, Llandilo Walk, and Pen- Lot 1. < y-garn Gates V £ 3380 ? Abermarles, Giir,f?,b, and Pen- rock Gates, with Cwmdwr Gate, on  the LIanwrda Branch Road I LIandovcrv Gate, with Pentrebach Bar. J ( Lanteague and Killanow Gates, on ) Lot 2. I the New Road to Hobb's Pcint Xiso Lot 2. ? ( and I cn by. ) And will be put up at the above-mentioned Sums. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same time pay one month in advance (if required) of the Rent at which such Tolls may be L-4, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Road, for payment of the rest of the money monthly. i gsp* No Person's Bidding will be received for any of the Gates, unless he produce a written undertaking from two responsible Persons to become his Sureties, should they (the Sureties) be unable to attend the meeting. J. J. STACEY, Clerk to the Trustees. Carmarthen, August 18th, 1843. WHITLAND TURNPIKE TRUST. To Mr. WILLIAM EVAXS, Clerk of the Wnilland Turnpike Trust. WE, the undersigned Trustees of the Whifland Trust, hereby lccjucst you to call a of the Trustees, to he held at the Rutaen Arms, in the Tc,w:i of Narberth, on Monday, the 18th of September, for the purpose of taking into consideration the State of the accounts, and the propriety of re-erecting the several Gates which have been destroyed and for other purposes connected with the said Trust. L. B. ALLEN J. M. CHILD 'V:J1. SEATON. Narberth, August 23d, 1843. Notics is hereby given, That the Trustees of the Turnpike Roads, under an Act passed in tliesecond year of the reign of His late Ma- jesty King W^ illam the Fourli, intituled An Act for better maintaining the Road leading from Robeston Watlian to Saint Clears, and other roads in the Coun- ties of Pembroke arid Carmarthen, and for making seve- ral Branches, from Such Roads," will in compliance with the above Requisition meet at the Rutzen Arms in the Town of Narberth, in the County of Pembroke at the hour of twelve at Noon, on Monday the 18th day of Sep- tember next, for the purposes in the above Requisition expressed. Dated this 24th day of August, 1843. WILLIAM EVANS, Clerk to the Trustees. COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. COURTS OF REVISION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ROBERT I CHARLES NICIIOLL CARNE, Esq., one of the Barristers nominated and appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of a Knight of the Shire for the County of Cardigan, will make a Circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for the purpose of Revising such Lists at the several times and places hereinafter mentioned:—At which Courts the respective Overseers of the Poor are to attend; and every Overseer who shall neglect to attend at the time and place hereunder speci- fied for Revising the Parish, Township, or Parcel of which he is Overseer will become liable to the Penalties in that case provided. | Adpar, at the House of Mr. Thomas Williams, On Tuesday, the 19th day of September, 1813, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of, Bangor, Bettws Evan, Brongwyn, Henllan, Llandefriog, Llan- dyssil-uwchcerdin, Llandyssil-isccrdin, Llandugwydd, Llandyssilio-gogo, Llangrannog, Llangunllo, Llanfair- orllwyn, Llanfair-trefligen, Pembryn, TroodN raur. Cardigan, at the Shire-Hall, On Wednesday, the 20th day of September, 1843, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Aberporth, Blaen Porth, Llangoedmore, Llechryd, Mount, St. Mary, in Cardigan, Tremain, Verwick. Aberayron, at the Feather's Inn, On Thursday, the 21st day of September, 1S43, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of the several pii-ishe Townships, and Parcels of Cyd- plwycld and Llanina, Dihewid, Henfcniw, Ivilie, Kilie- i ayron, Kilcennin, Llanarth, Llanarchayron, Llanllweh- aiarne, Llanbadarn-Trcfeglwys, Llanddewy-Aberarth, Llanrhystid-Movcnydd, Llanrhystid Haminiog, Llan- saintfread Trefilan. Aberystwyth, at the Town-Hall, On Friday, the 22d day of September. 1843, at Twelve o'clock at noon, for Revising the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of brolleastellan, Cyfoeth-y-brenin, Clarach, Cynnyllmawr-Caulan and Macsmawr, Elerch, Henllys, Llancynfelin, 'Scyboryeoed, Tyrmynach, Aberystwyth, Issa-yn-dre, Issa-yn Vainor, Llandinol, Llanbadarn-y-eroy ddyn-ucha, Llanbadarn-y- croyddyn-issa, Llangrwyddon, Llanilar-ueha, Llanilar- issa, Llanychairne, Melindwr, Parccl-canol, Ivhosdie, Trefirig, Ucha'-yn-y-dref,' Ueha-yn-y-\ ainor, Cwin- rheidiol, Gwnnws-ucha, Gwnnws-issa, Llanavan, Llanfi- hangel-crovddyn-ucha, Llanfihangel-croyddin-issa. Lampeter, at the Black Lion Inn, On Monday, the 25th day of September, 1813, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of Bettws- Blcdrws, Kellan, Llangibby, Llanwenog, Lampeter, Llanfihangel-Ystrad, Llanfair clydoge, Llanwneu, Silian, Trevigocd. Tregaron, at the Talbot Inn. On Tuesday, the 2Gth day of September, 1843, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the Lists of the several Parishes, Townships, and Parcels of, Argoed and Ystrad, Blancaron, Croes and Bcrwrn, Doitlie and Cam- ddwr, Doithe Pysgottwr, Gorwydd, Garth and Ystrad, Prysk and Carfan, Treflyn, Uwcli-clawdd, Blaenpenal, Blaenayron, Gwynfil, Gogoyau, Gartheli, Nantcwnlle, Llanba'darnouyn," Llangeithio, Llanio, Trekefcl, Bettwf, Leiky and Pit,-cn)-(id, Llcdrod-ueha, Lledrod-issa, Yf- trad Meurig, or Sputty, Ystradmeurig, Ysputty, Ys- twith. And at the last of the aforesaid Court will be revis, d the Lists of all other Parishes, Townships, and Places to the said county (if any) which are not herein-before men- tioned or referred to. ROBT. 6HARLES NICHOLL CARNE. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. NOTICE is hereby given, that THOMAS WILKIN- L SON HILL, Esq., one of the Barristers appointed tz?icter and by virtue of the lith Victoria, cap. IS, intitulcd An Act to amend the Law for the Registration of Per- sons entitled to Vote, and to define certain Rights of Voting, and to regulate certain Proceedings in the Election of Members to serve in Parliament, for England and Wales," to Revise the List of Voters in the Election of a Knight of the Shire for the County of Pembroke, will make a Circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for the purpose of Revising such Lists, at the several times and places hereunder named; at which Courts the respective Overseers of the Poor for each Parish, Town- ship, and Place, are hereby required to attend; and every Overseer neglecting to attend, or who shall be wilfully guilty of any other breach of duty in the Execu- tion of the said Act of 6 Vic. cap. 18, is liable to be fined. All persons claiming to be inserted in any List of Voters, or objecting to the Votes of others, are also re- quired to attend at the Court at which the Parish, Town- ship, or Place, within which such claim or objection arises is hereby appointed to be taken, in order to sub- stantiate the same. Narberth, at the De Rutzen Arms, On Monday, 18th of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets uf Blethcrston, Clarbeston, Coedcanlass, Crinow, Crunwear, Grondre, Henllan, Lampeter Velfrcy, Llandewi Velfrev, Llandissilio, Llandykefcn, Llandilo, Llangan, Llangolman, Llan- valteg, Llawhaden, Llysyfraue, Loveston, Ludchurcli, Macnclocliog, Martletwy, Minwcar, Monachlogddu, Mouuton, Narberth North, Narberth South, Newton, New Moat, Reynalton, Robeston Watlian, Vorlan, Yerbeston. Tenby, at the Town-Hall, On Tuesday, 19th of September instant, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Ainroth, Begelly, Gum- l'rcston, Jeffreston, Penally, Redberth, Saint Mary, Tenby, Out Liberties of St. Marv, Tcnby, Saint Florence, Saint Issells, NVillianisto". Pembroke, at the Toicn-IIall, On Wednesday, 20th of September inst., at ten 0 clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Angle, Bosheston, Bur- ton, Carew, Castlemartin, Cosheston, llodgcston, Lam- phey, Lawrenny, Manor bier, Monkton, Nash, Pwll- croehan, Rosec.rowther, Saint Mary, Pembroke, Saint Michael, Pembroke, Saint Petrox, Saint Twynnels, Stackpole Elidor, Upton, Warren. Milford, at the Nelson Hotel, On Thursday, 21st of September instant, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Dale, Ilasguard, Her- brandston, Hubberstone. Johnston, Llanstadwell, Mar- iocs, Robeston West, lioscmarket, Saint Bride's, Saint Ishmael's, Stainton, Talbenny, Walwyn's Castle. Haverfordwest, at the Shire Hall, On Friday, 22d of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the seve- ral Parishes or Hamlets of Ambieston, Boulston, Cam- rose, Freystrop, Harroldston Wrest, Ilarroldston, Saint Issells, Henry's Moat, Lambston, Langum, Nolton, Prendergast, Roch, Rudbaxton, St. Dogwcll's, Saint Martin, Saint Thomas, Slebech, Spittal, Treffgarnc, Uzmaston, H'alton East, Walton West. Wiotoii, at the Old Mansion House, On Saturday, the 23d of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the Parish of Wiston. ?/'7fe?yy 7?c//o/-?, ? ?c Mathry, Ilotise of Henry Richards, in ihc Milage c? -Uf?A?'y, On Monday, 25th September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Brawdy, Granstonc, Hayscastle, Jordanston, Llandelov, Llanhowell, Llan- rian, Llanrithan, Mathry, Saint David's, Saint Elvis, Saint Edrins, Saint Lawrence, Saint Nicholas, White- church, otherwise Trccoes. Fishguard, at the Castle Inn, On Tuesday, 2Gtli of September instant, at ten o'clock in the iorcnoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Castlcbythe, Dinas, Fish- guard, Letterston, Llan-fair-nant-y-goff, Llanstinan, Llanwnda, Little Newcastle, Llanllawer, Llanychaer, Llanychllwydog, Manorowcn, Morvil, Pontvane, Pun- eheston. Neuport, at the Castle Inn, On Wednesday, 27th of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Bayvil, Eglwyswen, otherwise Whitcchurch, Meline, Moilgrove, Nevern, Newport. Iiiteeliureli, l iiie, iaicilgrove, Nevern, Kilgerran, at the Red Lion, On Thursday, 28th of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for Revising the List of Voters in the several Parishes or Hamlets of Bridcll, Clydcv Capcl Colman, Ca"tellan, Eglwys,nw, 1'I..Ilgcrran, Kilrhcdy¡¡, I HannhangeI-Penbcdw, Llantood, Llanfair-r.ant-y Gw'n- Llanhrnach, Mon)ngton, MancTdivv,Pcnrith Saint DngmeH's, and all other Parishes and Phees in the said County of Pembroke, not herein-before specified. And Parties are hereby cautioned, that every Clerk of the Peace, Post Master, Overseer, Public Officer, or other Person, wilfully contravening the said Act of the Cth Vic. cap. 18, is liable to an Action for Debt. ROBT. LANNING, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. September Hh. lSLJ.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.…
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. I The Carnarvon Herald expresses a hope (in which we heartily join) that in future, we shall hear of no night meetings, or lawless assemblages but that all persons who feel themselves aggrieved, will come forward, like true Britons, in the open day, and state their grievances. secure of a fair and impartial hearing from the parties complained of.- Her Majesty has returned from her visit to the King of the French. The visit took place at the moment when that dexterous politician had just con- summated, by indirect means, a disastrous revolution in Spam—a revolution, too, as injurious to British interests as to the general cause of constitutional freedom in Europe and we think that if Lord Melbourne, instead of Sir Robert Peel, had been the Queen's adviser, that visit would not have been undertaken—at least not at this peculiar moment. A scheme has been set on foot for supplying Bridgewatcr, Taunton, Exeter, and other towns in the Wrest of England, with Welsh coals, at a considerable reduction, as compared with the prices heretofore charged. It is proposed to bring them to the Bristol & Exeter railway, at Highbridge, in vessels, adapted to the purpose. Tlie accounts from several of the manufacturing districts are decidedly more favourable than for some time past. It is to be hoped that this proceeds from no accidental cause, but that it may be regarded as the precursor of returning health in our commercial operations. An obsolete act, which enacts that all who neglect to pay the rates for the relief of the poor are not entitled to be present at vestries held for making such rates, is being revived.—— An order is to be issued from the Horse Guards, direc- ting a uniform system of drill for the entire British army. The late military outrage at Knightsbridge, not only from the nature of its origin but from the esprit de coips that induced the soldiers to issue from the barracks during the progress of the affray, has pro- duced a great deal of ill-blood in the neighbourhood against the military. The people imagine that the liushing-up of the matter is a connivance at the acts of the soldiers. -An extensive discovery of guano, it is said, has been discovered on one of the northern islands of Scotland. Tlie Mayor of Cambridge has refused the townhall to Father Matthew, on the plea that teetotalism is distasteful to the worshipful council!- A tailor, out of work, was compelled, the other day, to doom his Pilgrim s Progress and other books to the butter-shop, for vile purposes of trade; and to give Bunyan's book the appearance of waste paper, he began to tear off the board ,v)lcii lo! he discovered a hundred- pound note secreted under a piece of paper, pasted at the end of the volume. Poor Bunyan consequently escaped the butter-man. Lord Roden supplies timber for the defence at Dundalk barracks at fourtecn-pence per foot and besoms for the stables are also furnished from Roden Park, at 3s. per doz.-The Monmouth Corporation have it in contemplation to abolish the tolls taken at cattle fairs.-The :Marquis of Waterford's hunting establishment at Rockwell, Tipperary, is broken up. Mr. W ordsworth, the Poet, has been on a visit lately to Mr. Sutton, of Elton, near Stockton and the Vice Chancellor of England (Sir L. Shad well) has been the guest, for some days, of the respected Rector of Whitburn, Mr. Baker. The St. Andrew, from Liver- pool to the Cape of Good Hope, was burnt while pro- ceeding down the Channel last week. The steward had gone into the store-room for spirits, and when in the act of forcing a brass cock into a cask, a quantity of gas escaped, which ignited, and the cask blowing up, the liquid floated blazing through the vessel. The crew were saved. The crime of child-stealing has re- appeared in London-an infant 12 months old being run away with last week. A young man was drowned a few days ago at Nottingham, through trusting to a life preserver, which slipt down about his middle and held his head under water.- -The result of an improvement in the second-class carriages on the York and North Midland Railway, has been an increase of 5,400 passengers during the last six months. [But if summer be compared with winter months, the comparison is not a fair test-j- The monument to the late Earl of Lei- cester is to be a column (without a statue) of such a height as to be distinctly visible at sea, so that it may be serviceable to ¡::1.rigation.
I THE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND…
I THE BISHOP OF NORWICH AND FATHER I MATTHEW. At seven on Thursday evening, the great dcmonstra tion to witness the meeting of the Right Rev. Prelate the Bishop of Norwich and the total abstinence apostle, took place in St. Andrew's Ilall, which was brilliantly illuminated for the occasion, and which, capable of ac- commodating from 5,000 to 6,000 persons, was literally crowded to suffocation. The Bishop of Norwich ad- dressed the advocate of temperance in the kindest manner, and gave a practical exemplification of his freedom from all sectarian prejudices. The right rev. prelate said in the course of his observations, I meet you here, not as a priest, but, like myself, a Christian brother. [The right rev. prelate here crossed before the chairman and extended his hand to Father Matthew, which was cordially grasped and shaken heartily by the the latter, amidst the most deafening cheers of the assembled thousands.] I am not one of those who will not believe a Roman Catholic or his oath. I sincerely beliovoit, and that in this temperance moyement you, Reverend Sir, are sowing the good seed. In this 1 am borne out by the course pursued towards you in London. I fear, howc-N-ei-, this course has not been a fair mac- adamized road. No, it has been thorny and rough, and checked by briars. The opposition has been two- fold. On the other hand, there was the degraded and profligate community, who gloried in drunkenness, by «iiom every species of aspersion, disapprobation, and censure was heaped upon Mr. Matthew. But, Reverend Sir (again addressing Father Matthew), you were assailed also, and I allude to it with pain and sorrow, by opposition from another quarter. We hear that there are backsliders in these temperance societies. The system of backsliding does not apply to teetotallers exclusively. I will venture to assert that there are few, if any of the Church of England ministers, who have kept their pledge wholly and entirely which they took on their ordination. I have 110 doubt my reverend friend will bear witness with me that it is the same amongst the clergy of the Church of Rome and my Dissenting brethren, that the same system of back- sliding pervades their body, as well as aJl others who are more or less bound by a promise. I say, therefore, let not teetotallers alone be charged with backsliding. I have previously alluded to certain opposition, which to 111e', I must confess, is a most lamentable and painful opposition. (Hear.) I have seen the walls of this ancient city placarded with papers, which only reflect discredit on those who published them. Men of Nor- wich citizens of this ancient town To you I address myself. (Here the Bishop took Father Matthew by the hand and led him forward.) I call upon you to receive this wanderer upon a sacred mission give him a Chris- tian welcome, for he comes to do a Christian work. (Here the vast assembly rose.) I trust you will not be led away by the ribaldry I have alluded to. (Hear Hear.) Receive him in that spirit of honest Christian charitv which, as an Englishman, yon are bound to ùo. Aid him in carrying out his great work of temperance, which will be the means of maintaining England, as it ever has been the first and foremost amongst the kingdoms of the world. You will then do that which is a duty to your Queen and to your country, and finally do your duty toward that God who made you and the Saviour who redeemed you. (The right Rev. prelate here sat down, evidently deeply afl'cctcd, amidst the most enthu- siastic cheering, which lasted several iiiinutes.) Father Matthew rose to reply to the speech of the right Rev. prelate. The moment he stepped forward he was greeted with a burst of applause, which lasted for six or seven minutes. Every one stood up, the gentle- men waving their hats and the ladies their handkerchiefs. The Rev. gentleman appeared much affected bv his re- ception. When the company had resumed their seats, he began by saying that he felt himself so much agitated by contending feelings and emotions, that he could not possibly for a moment give utterance to his feelings. What he had that day seen, and what he had just heard, his movement advocated by an illustrious bishop, was indeed joyful. He was, however, somewhat pained at the annoyance the right Rev. prelate had been subjected to on hi& (Father Matthew's) account. They must look to a lhnne power for a reward. God in his mercy had before extended a protecting shield around him, when almost sinking from opposition. He felt truly thankful for the manner in which he had been received. Still he knew that the applause was not for himself, but for the cause. Never before had his eyes seen or his ears heard such a scene as the one he now witnessed. The hum- ble instrumer.t in the cause, as he was, did not deserve all the approbation. To Him who blessed the work be all the praise and glory. He proceeded from Norwic h, on Saturday morning, for Birmingham, where lie administered the pledge. lie thence proceeded to Liverpool, and on Sunday next will preach a chanty sermon in Dublin.
[No title]
lli'.Bi.cc.v A 1 SALTCOATS.—The new gates at the I entrance to the parish school liere were le%-el'ed with the ground early on Sunday morning last. Unlike Samson, however, who carried away the gates of Gaza, Rebecca allowed those of the school to lie where they fell. This act of wanton destruction must have been the work of some very malicious person, and it is to be hoped the guilty party will be detected. Though the "schoolmaster was not abrocd" at the time (three o'clock in the morn- ing), it docs not appear that the noise disturbed him.— Ayr Observer |
HER MAJESTY'S RETURN TO ENGLAND
HER MAJESTY'S RETURN TO ENGLAND [From the Atlas] It is devoutly to be wished that her Majesty's visit to the King of the French may open a door to a more unrestrained intercourse between the people of France and England than we have yet witnessed. The con- tests of nations are too often summed up, in the last analysis, in the contests of monarchs and ministers and, at all events, national enmity visibly centres itself in the individuals at the head of states, as being the chief exponents or representatives of it. When feelings of friendship and courtesy arise between monarchs, their subjects fall all the more readily into the same train of mind, or, at least, fed more than an ordinary unwilling- ness to wound those feelings by a causeless rupture. In the case of England and France it is of the last moment that the chief personages of the State should set the example of being on good terms with each other, because we sincerely believe that French hostility to England is the feeling of but a few people of the upper and middle classes of society, such as the officers of the army, the idlers of Paris, and the gentlemen of the press, and that it does not extend any further. TliL; was plainly shown on the occasion of the treaty of July, 1841, when Lord Palmerston's Syrian policy raised such a flame on the opposite side of the channel. To believe the Parisian journals; war with England was a national sinc qua non, but Louis Philippe knew better. Driven into a corner by the intrigues of M. Thiers, apparently defenceless for want of Mini, tevs, and a Conservative party devoted to peace, he appealed to the mass of the nation, and came through the ordeal victoriously. Although very imperfectly represented by the 200,000 electors of France, the real national feeling finds its way to the surface by means of the Na- tional Guard. The noisy war party were proved to be a mere insignificant faction of the French people, and what is more, very different in essentials from the ma- jority of the honest quiet peasantry who form the heart of the nation. We perfectly agree with the Standard that the bulk of the French people are a worthy, moral, and indus- trious, race, possessing more social and amiable quali- ties than any other people in the world. That we know the French character only through the corrupt or so- phisticated classes of Parisian litterateurs, or military adventurers, is one great cause of our seeing it through a false medium. All battle, it is said, is a misunder- standing—the more we know ef each other the less like- ly is it to occur. The provincial French arc the sound- est-hearted portion of the population, and it is fortunate for them and for Europe that the corrupt and demora- liz; d por i n are but a drop, as it were, in the ocean. It is not a great deal that all the wits and philosophers of the eighteenth century have done to pervert the mass of 30,000,000 of honest religious people who surrounded them. Their eftorts never penetrated very far. We should rejoice, therefore, if the Queen's example tended to smooth the asperities that existed between the countries. And we should fain hope that the mode in which the Royal time was occupied will luue fully con- vinced the French prophets who predicted an Illiad of woes" from the visit, that neither perfidious treaties of commerce have been negotiated clandestinley to the ruin of French interests (which means private monopo- lies), nor M. Guizot had his head turned by learning from her Majesty that she was delighted to see him agaln. It is a pity, perhaps, that the Royal journey had not been extended as far as Paris. The noble reception which Marshal Soult met with in London would, no doubt, have inspired the Parisians with the desire not to be outdone in generosity, and the effect would have been at once more general upon the nations and more direct upon the particular portion of it which is so in- fluential in stirring up hostilities.
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THE CHURCH.—The Times announces (we have not seen the Report itself) that the Report on Local Tax- ation" recommends that all local rates (including church-rate) should be consolidated with the poor-rate, borough-rate, &c., and be collected in the form of one general assessment. We can hardly believe that such a proposal to legalise church-rate, by a side-wind, has been made, yet the Times is generally well informed. Dissenters should look to this. The talk cf the Globe of Thursday, in reference to "squabbles about repairing churches or winding-up clocks," is exceptionable. The hackneyed quotation, from grave to gay," received a most singular serio-comic illustration, the other day, in the good town of WTsbeach. A cemetry being wanted, and being unattainable without money, funds were raised to provide the ground but still 11 fence and a chapel were unprovided. The fertile invention of the vicar has created a fund for these also. His means were various. First, a fancy fair; secondly, a charity sermon thirdly, a grand to do" at the laying of the foundation-stone by Lady Ha. dwick; fourthly, a dinner at the vicarage to 106 ladies and gentlemen fifthly, a concert at the theatre (to which the guests proceeded from the vicarage) sixthly, a flare-up of fire- works, seventhly, a second edition of the fa y fair; eighthly, a ball; and ninthly, an exhibition of pictures! This comical carnival occupied from Wednesday to Sa- turday. and included "a Chinese pig with a curly taii." the" Hallelujah Chorus," a "gallopade," a ''charity sermon." and" Fill my boys aiid clriiil, about!" The result was— £ 883 16s. Ild. And no doubt the vicar thought, as he counted the cash, that the end sanc- tified the n-.eans.The Rev. A. Jukes, Mrs. Jukes, and Mrs. Jukcs's sister, were baptized on the 31st ult., at the Baptist chapel, George-street, Hull. Mr. Jukes, it will be remembered, was suspended" by Archdeacon W ilberforee, while curate of St. John's, Hull for a ser- mon on Christian Union. In the district of coun- try which belongs to the Duke of Bucclech, a poor wo- man possessed a small piece of ground worth about JE70. The opponents of the Free Church, on hearing of their intention to procure it for a place of worship, went and offered her £ 500, in the hope of preventing their ob- taining possession but the woman, though poor, stood firm against the temptation. The fallowing is an ex- act from the probate of wills, as presented in the House of Commons by Mr. Grattan, July 12 1332 Fowler, Archbishop of Dublin, left £ 150,000 Beresford. Archbishop of Tuam. 250,000 Agar, Archbishop of Ca;;lwl. 400,000 Stopford, Bishop of Cork 2">j000 Percy, Bishop of Dromc. 40,lJOO Cleaver, Bishop of Ferns 50,000 Bernard, Bishon of Limerick. 60,000 Torter, ofClougher. 250,000 Hawkins, of Raphoe 250,000 E.nox, of Killaloc 100,000 Total £ 1,575,000 Besides maintaing their wives and families during I i 1e.-By repeated experiments, we learn that, though a man preach like an angel, he will neither col- lect, nor preserve a society" which is collected, without visiting them from house to house.—(John I- sle!l. ———Tlie congregational plan of collecting from pew to pew, has been introduced into London, where it is regarded as a great novelty, and called the Yorkshire system. APPREHENSION OF THE SUPPOSED PARRICIDE.— This wretched young man, whose supposed crime excites so much attention, has been arrested at Fontaii:1 leau for attempting the life of a fellow-passenger with a razor, and in the most dangerous manner. The British Consul at the above place, as soon as his indentity was proved, communicated with the authorities, and immediately despatched a letter to Mr. Stephen Dadd, apprising him of the circumstance. During the short uimc lie visited London after the fatal occurrence, he called at the Sol's Arms, Hampstead-road, a house frequented by artists, at the bar of which he asked for a glass of water. His extraordinary appearance and excitement caused a remark from the barmaid that she thought the young gentleman was not in his right mind, which expression being over- heard by him, he hurried from the house. At his lodgings at Newman-strec-t he stored his apartment with eggs and ale, on which he dieted for several days. IRELAND,—The system of military fortifi.ations is still in progress in all parts of the country. The Gat- way Vindicator states that an engineer has arrived in that town to place the barracks in a state of dcfence. That journal says: A rampart is to be constructed at the rear, to command the bridge that divides the town, and loop-holes arc to be made on the side that fronts Bridge-street."—The appointment of Mr. Howlev, a Catholic barrister, to the vacant sergeantcy, has called forth a savage howl from the OrangcllleIJ. There had been an eager and crowded rush of Tory counsellors to the vacancy, and their indignation knew no bounds when they saw it filled by a Catholic. The a:tti-re- pealers abandoned the demonstration" fixed for the 7th inst. at Belfast, least they should by themselves open to the charge of continuing political agitation." Mr. James Gordon Bennet, of the New York Herald, whom O'Conuell lately scouted from the Dublin Corn Exchange, has now betaken himself to vilify O'Connell in the Times. He states that he checked the collection of repeal rent" in America, by publishing O'Connell's speeches against slavery, and that O'Connell is angry at him for crippling a fund by which he prospers. Honest man if he really entertained so mean on opinion of O Council, why did he court the countenance of the individual whom he now abuses ?-The usual week- ly repeal meeting was held in the Corn Exchange, on Monday—when the rent for the week was announced to be O'Connell, in reference to Lord Londonderry's letter to Lord Roden, expressed his agrf e- nbie surprise that tlie Marquis and common sen--« Hui at last consented to travel in tlie same curricle