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CHARLES HENRY HUGHES, Treasurer of the County of Carmarthen, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE INHABITANTS OF THE SAID COUNTY, After April Quarter Sessions, 1852. RECEIPTS. £ a. d. 1. Balance due to the Rate on the settlement of the last account on the 5th of February, 1852 1502 17 6 2. By amount received from the Treasurer of the Borough of Carmarthen, being the propor- tion of the expenses of the Gaol to be paid by the Borough, due January Sessions, 1852. 11 11 1 3. By amount received from the Treasury, being the amount expended by this County in the prosecution and removal of criminals for the half year ended the 31st of December, 1851 514 19, I 4. By amount of County Rate received April Quarter Sessions, 1852, at id. in the pound, as follows Newcastle Emlyn Union 40 16 8 Llandilo-fawr Union 133 14 7 Narberth Union 49 13 9 Lampeter Union 23 4 7 Llandovery Union 112 0 6 Carmarthen Union. 229 10 5 Llanelly Union .93 10 10 Total County Rate 682 11 4 5. By amount received from Mr. Thos. Richards, inspector of weights » and measures, fees for proving and stamping new weights and meaures 0 14 0 6. By amount received from Mr. Thos. Lewis, inspector of weights and measures, fees for proving and stamp- ing new weights and measures 0 12 10 7. By amount of fines received from Mr. Geo. Spurrell, magistrates' clerk, Carmarthen division 6 15 0 8. By amount of fines received from said Mr. George Spurrell, St. Clears di- vivision. 119 9. By amount of fines received from Mr. Nathaniel Davies, magistrates' clerk, Llandilo division. 1 5 0 10. By amount of fines received from Mr. F. L. Brown, magistrates' clerk, Llanelly division. 0 7 6 11. By amount of fines received irom Mr. Rees Bishop, magistrates' clerk, Llandovery division. 0 13 0 12. By amount offines received from said Mr. Rees Bishop, Pumpsaint di- vision., 1 5 1 13. By amount received from Mr. Thomas Parry, inspector of weights and measures, fees for proving and stamping new weights and measures.. 0 5 0 Total fines and fees received. 12 19 2 14. By amount received from the Public Works Loan Commissioners, being the sum borrowed upon mortgage of the County Rates to pay this County's present contribution towards building, &c., the United Lunatic Asylum, and which sum is to be paid forthwith to the order of the Committee of Visitors of the said asylum 2550 0 0 E5274 18 2 DISBURSEMENTS.—BRIDGES. 1. Paid John Jones for lime used at Taliaris Bridge, as per order of October Quarter Ses- sions, 1851 0 11 8 2. Paid John Jones, mason, on further ac- count, weiring at Cothy Bridge, as per certificate of Mr. Penson. 50 0 0 3. Paid the Public Works Loan Office Com- missioners the 6th instalment and interest on the loan of L3,000 for Llandilo Bridge, due 9th I April, 1852, as per receipt.. 291 4 0 4. Paid Messrs. Lewis Thomas and William 291 4' 0 Edwards, for repairing the abutments and weirs at Amman and Nantmelyn Bridges, as per order of court. 11 12 5 5. Paid Lewis Thomas, mason, for six months' keeping in repair the parapets of Pontyclerk, and 26 other county bridges, as per order of court.. 4 1 0 6. Paid John Jones, mason, for six months' keeping in repair the parapets of 29 bridges, twelve months' gravelling Hendy and Llangen- nech bridges, and for new pitching under Cwm- bach bridge, as per order of court. 13 10 0 7. Paid Mr. Robert Howells for repairing Velinijwendraeth Bridge, as per order of court 6 7 6 8. Paid Daniel Jones for repairing 25 bridges, and gravelling road the Carmarthenshire side of Llandyssil bridge, as per order of court 5 2 6 9. Paid Mr. Richard Dodd for one year's keeping aft account of the monies borrowed by this County towards building Llandilo bridge, and -of the mstoment repaid as per order of court 2 2 0 10. Paid Wm. Morris, carpenter, for 5 days' work at Loughor bridge, as per order of court 0 15 0 11. Paid John Jones for keeping in repair Loughor bridge, and opening and shutting draw-bridge as per order of court. 3 5 0 12. Paid Theophilus Williams for 6 months' repairing Bankyfelin and 13 other bridges as per order of court. 1 15 0 13. Paid Mr. R. K. Penson, bridge surveyor, a quarter's reduced salary, as per order of l'G ürt, 33 15 0 14. Paid County Roads Board one quarter's composition for gravelling County bridges ap- proaches, as per order of court. 57 0 0 15. Paid Mr. Samuel Bevan, ironmonger, ba- lance of his bill for goods supplied to the County and used at Loughor Bridge, as per order of court. 3 16 1 16. Paid David Thomas for taking up the top stones from the river at New Bridge, near Nant- garedig, as ordered by J. Ll. Price, Esq., as per order of court. 0 5 0 17. Paid John Morris for repairing Newcastle Emlyn bridge, as per order of court 5 10 0 18. Paid Mrs. Mary Hughes, executrix of the late William Hughes, deceased, for first year's in- stalment for making and sustaining weir, &c., above the Llandovery Suspension Bridge, as per order of court. 20 0 0 19 Paid Messrs. Edwards and Price, masons, for half a year's repair of parapets df 55 bridges in the Llandovery district.. 6 17 6 20. Paid Daniel Evans for repairs done to Crychau Bridge, per certificate of Mr. Penson, bridge surveyor. 3 0 0 21. Paid John Jones, mason, on further ac- count, repairs done at Cothy bridge, as per cer- tificate of Mr. Penson, bridge surveyor. 80 0 0 (Bridges, E600 9s. 8d.) PROSECUTIONS.-SPRING ASSIZES, 1852. 22. Paid Messrs. Parry and Harries, solici- tors, taxed costs in Regina against Robert Gold- smith and William Harrington for felony, as per order of Court of Assize. 17 5 2 22. Paid Mr. Francis Green, solicitor, taxed eosts in Regina against Esther Anthony for fe- lony, as per order of court 19 IS 8 24. Paid Mr. Hugh Williams, solicitor, taxed costs in Regina against John Williams for fe- lony, as per order of court. 12 15 0 25. Paid Mr. F. L. Brown, solicitor, taxed costs in Regina against Henry Protheroe for fe- lony, as per order :o( court. 15 6 0 26. Paid said Mr. F. L. Brown taxed costs in Regina against John Lloyd Morgan for false pre- tences, as per order of court. 19 17 6 27. Paid Messrs. Morgan andEvans, solicitors, taxed costs in Regina against Owen Prichard for felony as per order of court. 20 0 10 28. Paid Mr. Benjamin Evans, solicitor, taxed costs in Regina against Hannah Lewis for fe- lony, as per order of court 14 1 0 29. Paid Mr. S. B. Edwardes, solicitor, taxed costs in Regina against Martha John for felony, 17 6 as per order of court. 14 17 6 30. Paid said Mr. S. B. Edwardes taxed costs in Regina against John Reeves for felony on the prosecution of George Hall, as per order of Court.. 30 9 0 31. Paid said Mr. S. B. Edwardes taxed costs in Regina against said John Reeves for felony on the prosecution of Thos. Evans, as per order of court. 15 0 3 32. Paid said Mr. S. B. Edwardes taxed costs in Regina against said John Reeves for felony on the prosecution of Hugh Bowen, as per order of court.. *'f 14 18 0 33. Paid Mr. C. H. Hughes, solicitor, taxed costs in Regina against David Jones and Robert ET?ef^»! for !elollY as per order of court. 2? 18 1 34. raid • 8e'8Crier'at Spring Assizes dis-  '?'?t Spring Assizes dis. court fee. ???P?Iamat?n and other court fees under the certificate of the Judge 0 19 0 (Prosecutions, Assizes, L220 6s.) PROSECUTIONS.-QUARTER SESSIONS. 35. Paid Mr. S B ?uwardes, solicitor, taxe d costs in Rea¡'n.. uwar es, so ICltor, axe £ co£ sts .i"n £ RMe ?£ r?i. 'SnS» iSTLT?J ir" Phi""» tor 9. 3 2 er of COurt 9 3 ?ny'" "932 8 f08" in Regina agam.t?H"??y?lhps for felony, 6 710 as per order of court ry Phdhps (or felony, 0 37. Paid Mr. Jame;'Thom 6 71 '??.' ?'citor, taxed owts in Regina against FredSck R,chi*rjds for larceny, as per order of nck Richards for 3 8 38.raidMr.Den.J<f?\ ,10 3 .8 in Re(]'ina against Samuel B' cltor, taxed costs in Regina against Samuel Benneu and T??e,f nJ•an*m- Lewis for larceny, as per oBred??nS??'???.?? ? 12 14 10 39. Paid Mr. Joseph B,„.nTinR; aainst John Jones, convicted uSer ??? A Offenders' Act. per certinca?e and ordevr convicting justices.. or (Prosecutions, Quarter Sessions, E39 17= ',1 GAOL AND HOUSE OF CORRECTION. 40. Paid Mr. George Stephens, Gaoler and Governor of the House of Correction for dis- bursements, tradesmen's bill, officers* salaries, and maintenance of prisoners as per order of court. 160 a 6 41. Paid Mr. John Burnhill, late Gaoler and -1- 60 9 6 ?o?emor of the House of Correction, a quarter's ??ee order of court, as per order of cO2t. V V" 12 10 0 40 f> fti. d the P" Thomas Jones, chaplam and ,?-, se ho 01 aSter to the Gaol and Homie of Correc- tion a ???et's reduced salary, as per order of court  22 10 0 43 'lV 22 10 0 court. i,Il Mr. James Rowla d s, surgeon to the and tne .llouse ofCurnction, for attendance and Inedi Ile for the prisoners for the last quar- ter of p'.?, as per order of court 15 0 0 44. "'d Poor debtors in the County Gaol from the 7th day of February, 1852, to the 1st day o ?, 1862, botli inclusive, as per book 4 10 0 0 ?c! &ad Ho?M of Correction, £2U l. od.) INSPECTORS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 45. Paid Mr. Thomas Richards, Inspector of weights and measures for district No. 2, a quar- ter's reduced salary, as per order of court 6 15 0 46. Paid Mr. Thos. Parry, Inspector of weights and measures for district No 1, a quar- ter's reduced salary, as per order of court 6 15 0 47. Paid Mr. Thomas Lewis, Inspector of weights and measures for the Three Commotts, a quarter's reduced salary, as per order of court 6 15 0 (Inspectors of weights and measures, 920 5s.) CORONERS. 48. Paid Mr. William Bonville, Coroner, for oosts out of pocket on holding inquest on the infant female child of William Williams, at Pensarn, in; the parish of Llangunnor, as per order of court. 3 1 0 49. Paid said Mr. Wm. Bonville for holding different inquests and disbursements, as per order of court. 14 17 9 50. Paid Mr. George Th6mas, Coroner, for holding different inquests and disbursements, as per order of court. 28 1 4 51. Paid Mr. J. Protheroe Lewis, Coroner, for holding inquisition on bodies of Mary Davies and Philipp Phillip, and disbursements, as per order of court 7 0 0 (Coroners, £53 Os. Id.) CLERK OF THE PgACE. „ 52. Paid Charles Bishop, Esq., +Clerk VI. the Peace, for business done For the County and dis- bursements as per order of last Jaiiuary Ses- sions, 169 10 2 (Clerk of the Peace, JE169 10s. 2d.) SHIRE HALLS AND LOCK UP HOUSES. 53. Paid John Davies, Hallkeeper, Carmar- then, a quarter's reduced salary and disburse- ments as per order of court. 4 2 o 54. Paid William Howell, carpenter, for a new desk with lock and hinges, raising two seats and platform on the floor, and altering the Crier of the Court and witness boxes in the Shire Hall, Carmarthen, as per order of court 1 8 6 55. Paid Mrs. Mary Jones for three tons of coal and carriage, for Hall and County Offices, as "ef order of court 3 0 0 56. Paid Mr. Thos. Lewis, Hallkeeper, Llan- dilo, a quarter's reduced salary and disburse- ments, as per order of court. 5 0 4 57. Paid Mr. Owen Thomas, keeper of the Llanelly Lock-up-house, a quarter's reduced sa- lary and disbursements, as per order of court 4 5 0 58. Paid Lewis Davies, keeper of the Llaudo- very Lock-up House a Quarter's reduced salary, as per order of Court 1 3 9 59. Paid John Jones, mason, for repairs to Llandovery Lock-up House. as per order of Court 1 Ó 0 (Shire Hall and Lock-up Houses, L20 5s) SALARIES. 60. Paid David Jones, Trumpeter to the Court of Quarter Sessions, a quarter's reduced salary, as per order of court. 1 11 6 61. Paid John Lewis Rees, Crier to the Court of Quarter Sessions, a quarter's reduced salary, as per order of court. 3 16 6 62. Paid the Treasurer for the County a quar- ter's salary, due April Sessions, 1852, as per or- der of court 12 10 0 der of court (Salaries, £17 18s.) 0 PRINTING AND ADVERTISING. 63. Paid the proprietors of the Cambrian newspaper, for advertising for this County, as per order of last January Sessions 2 7 0 64. Paid the Proprietors of the Carmarthen Journal newspaper, for advertising for the County in that paper, as per order of Court. 11 0 0 65. Paid the Proprietor of the Welshman newspaper, for advertising for the County in that paper, as per order of Court 11 0 0 66. Paid Mr. Win. Spurrell, printer, for a quarter's printing for the county, as per contract, and recomposing Justices' Clerks' table of fees, as per order of Court 12 14 0 (Printing and Advertising, £37 Is.) GENERAL PAYMENTS. 67. Paid half year's property-tax for county buildings, due 10th October, 1851, as per receipt 0 7 3 68. Paid one quarter's poor-rate for County Offices, due January, 1852, as per receipt 0 2 10 69. Paid the Local Board of Health, Carmar- then, for one year's supply of water to County Offices for 1851, as per receipt 1 1 0 70. Paid the West of England Fire and Life Assurance Company for premium and duty on County offices, as per order of court. 3 2 6 71. Paid for bill stamp to draw upon the Trea- sury for costs of Prosecutions and removal of convicts for the half year ended the 31st Decem- ber, 1851 0 8 7 72. Paid Capt. Scott for sums due to the Police from the county for services performed out of the County, maintenances Prisoners, keep- ing them in custody, and other expenses, and fees due to the Police for services performed for which fees are to be paid from the County to the Police Rate as per order of Court 10 2 4 73. Paid said Capt. Scott for expences attend- ing the apprehension of Owen Prichard and Martha John out of the County, as per order of. Court 2 1 6 74. Paid William Reed, chimney sweeper, for sweeping the kitchen chimney and four others in the new building adjoining the Hall at Car- marthen, as per order of Court. 0 9 0 75. Paid William Davies, cooper, for two new bucketts for the County rooms adjoining Hall at Carmarthen, as per order of Court 0 8 0 76. Paid Mr. Thomas Beynon, Examiner of fines and fees, per centage on fines, and fees per- tage of letters & carriage of parcels, as per order of Court 6 15 0 77. Paid Mrs. S. J. Williams, Ironmonger, for water cock &c., for conduit in County offices ad- joining Hall at Carmarthen, as per order of Court. 0 6 4 78. Paid Mr. George Spurrell, Justices clerk 06 4 Carmarthen, for monthly convictions and sche- dules of Fines, as per order of Court 1 4 0 79. Paid Mr. Nathaniel Davies, Justices clerk, Llandilo, for monthly returns of fines and fees schedule of bastardy cases and return of Police fees, as per order of Court 1 0 4 80. Paid Mr. W. W. Morgan Justices, clerk, Llangadock, for schedules of convictions as per order of Court 0 9 0 81. Paid Mr. F. J. Brown, magistrates clerk, Llanelly, for schedules of convictions and lists of fines and Police fees as per order of Court 0 14 0 82. Paid Messrs. Barnes and Bernard, Solici- tor to the Public W orkti Loan Commissioners then bill for preparing mortgage of the County Rates for £ 25-50 borrowed for the purpose of building the United Lunatic Asylum, as per bill and receipt. 21 9 6 83. Paid Carmarthen General District Rate for county offices for the year 1852, as per receipt 015 7 84. Paid proportionate share of stamp receipts and postages for County and Police Rates 013 9 o (General payments JEol 10s. 6d.) Total disbursements E1445 2 7 Balance due to the County E3829 15 7 L5274 18 2 CHARLES HENRY HUGHES, Treasurer. This account having been referred to us, the several vouchers produced and approved of, and delivered up to the Clerk of the Peace to be filed, there appears a balance of three thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine pounds, fifteen shillings, and seven pence, in the hands of the Treasurer due to the County, out of which balance the sum of two thousand five hundred and fifty pounds is to be paid forthwith by the Treasurer, as this county's present contri- bution towards erecting, &e. the United Lunatic Asylum.— As witness our hands this sixth day of May, 1852. DANIEL PRYTHERCH, Chairman. H. LAWRENCE, M.D. J. R. LEWES LLOYD. Witness-CHARLES BISHOP, Clerk of the Peace. ON NERVOUS &° GENERATIVE DISEASES. New Edition, illustrated with Forty-five Coloured Engra- vings, & containing the newly-discovered Preventive Lotion. Just Published, the 63rd Thousand, price 2s. 6d., In a sealed envelope, or sent by the Author, post-paid, for forty postage stamps, MANHOOD: the Causes of its Premature Decline, with Plain Directions for its Perfect Restoration. A Medi- cal Review of every Form, Cause, and Cure of Nervous Debility, Impotency, Loss of Mental and Physical Capacity, whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Matu- rity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection, &c., addressed to the bufferer in Youth, Manhood, & Old Age with the Author's Observations on Marriage, its Duties and Disqualiifcations; the Prevention and Cure of Syphillis, Spermatorrhoea, and other Urmo-Genital Diseases; as adopted in the new mode of Treatment by Deslandes, Lallemand and Ricord, Sur- geons, to the Hospital Venerien, Paris. By J. L. CURTIS, Surgeon, 15, Albemarle Street, Picca- dilly, London. With this NEW and EMERGED EDITION of MANHOOD, which is now translated into five languages will be given, the Author s Prescription of a Disinfecting Lotion for the prevention of all Secret Disorders. At home for consultation daily, from 10 till 3, and 6 to 8. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "MANHOOD, by J. L. Curtis.—We agree with the Author that, of far from works ot this class being objectionable in the hands so youth, or (litticulties being opposed, every facility should be given to their circulation: and to strengthen our opinion we need but refer to the rccentdistressingeventa at our Military and Scholastic Academies at Carsnaltonand Woolwich,NAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE, 1ST FEB., 1851. We feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful-whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or a clergyman."— SUN, Evening Paper. It Manv of our most eminent Physicians testify that the practice of these delusive habits, so justly condemned by the author, Is a greater source of derangement than all others, and, as is also observed by the truly intelligent superintendents of our Private Lunatic Asylums and Insane Hospitals, is probably the chief cause of many patients being brought there, an almost an insuperable obstacle to their lecovery.MKDicAi. REVIEW. Curtis on Manhood, Fortunate for a country would it be, did its youth put Into practice the philanthropic and scientific maxims here laid down-ode-cause ot matrimonial misery might then be banished from our land, and the race of the enervate be succeeded by a re- newal of the hardy, vigorous spirits of the olden titne.CultONICLE. Published by the AUTHOlt sold also in sealed envelopes, by GILBERT, 49, Paternoster-row; HANNAY, -63, Oxford, street; MANX, 39, Cornhill, London; GUEST, Bull-street- Birmingham; IIEYWOOD, Oldhani-strect, Manchester; How- ELL, 6, Church-street, Liverpool; CAMPBELL, 136, Argyle- street, Glasgow; ROBINSON, 11, Greenside-street, Edin- burgh; BEILILy and Co., 162, Great Britain-street, Dublin; Cambrian Office, Swansea; J. Griffith, Stationer, Swansea Ferris and Score, Union Street, Bristol; and by all Book- tellers and Chemists in the United Kingdom. CHARLES HENRY HUGHES, TREASURER OF THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE INHABITANTS OF THE SAID COUNTY, AS TO THE POLICE RATE. After April Quarter Sessions, 1852. RECEIPTS. £ s. d. 1. Balance due to the Rate on the settlement of the last account on the 5th February, 1852. 684 7 1 2. By amount of Police Rate received April Quarter Sessions, 1852, at one farthing in the pound, as follows:— £ 8 d Newcastle Emlyn Union 20 8 4 Llandilo-Fawr Union 66 17 3 Narberth Union 24 16 10 Lampeter Union 11 12 3 Llandovery Union 56 0 2 Carmarthen Union 114 15 2 Llanelly Union 46 15 5 Total Police Rate 341 5 5 Amount of Fees received for services performed by the Rural Police PROSECUTIONS.—ASSIZES. £ s d. 3. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Mr. C. H. Hughes, Solicitor, in Regina against David Jones and Robert Rees, for felony 0 15 0 4. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Messrs. Morgan and Evans, Solicitors, in Regina. against Owen Prichard, for felony 1 15 3 5. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Mr. Hugh Williams, Solicitor, in Regina against John Williams, for felony. 0 15 0 6. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Mr. S. B. Edwardes, Solicitor, in Regina against Martha John, for felony 0 7 0 7. Received out of the taxed costs allowed said Mr. S. B. Edwardes, in Regina against John Reeves, for felony 0 19 6 8. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Messrs. Parry, and Harries, So- licitors, in Regina against Robt. Gold- smith, and William Harrington, for felony 1 6 6 PROSECUTIONS.—QUABTEB SESSIONS. 9. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Mr. S. B. Edwardes, Solicitor, in Regina against Henry Phillips, for 0 3 6 larceny 0 3 6 10. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Mr. James Thomas, Solicitor, in Regina against Frederick Richards, for larceny. 0 12 6 11. Received out of the taxed costs allowed Mr. Ben. Jones, Solicitor, in Regina against Samuel Bennett and Benjamin Lewis, for larceny. 0 11 0 FROM MAGISTRATES' CLERKS. 12. Amount received from Mr. Geo. Spurrell, Magistrates' Clerk, Carmar- then division 7 6 2 13. Amount received from said Mr. George Spurrell, St. Clears division 2 11 0 14. Amount received from Mr. Na- thaniel Davies, Magistrates' clerk, Llan- dilo division 3 8 7 15. Amount received from Mr. F. L. Brown, Magistrates' Clerk, Llanelly division 7 8 7 16. Amount received from Captain Scott, for services performed by the Police 7 18 4 17. Amount received from Mr. Rees Bishop, Magistrates' Clerk, Llandovery division 3 3 3 18. Amount received from said Mr. Rees Bishop, Pumpsaint division 2 8 0 19. Amount received from Mr David Morgan, Magistrates' clerk, Llangadock division 0 10 0 20. Amount received of Mr. W. Owen, magistrates' clerk, Llanboidy division. 0 7 4 21. Amount received of Mr. Benj. Evans, magistrates' clerk, Newcastle- Emlyn division 2 9 2 Total Police Fees 44 18 8 Total receipts E 1070 11 2 DISBURSEMENTS. £ s. d 1852. 1. March 2nd. Amount paid to C Scott, as per order of Court and' receipt. 15113 1 2. April 3rd. Amount paid to Capt. Scott, as per order of Court and receipt 161 9 1 3. 10th. Amount paid to Capt. Scott, balance or his juccoants up to April Quarter Sessions, 1852, as per order of Court.. 45 2 10 4. May 1st. Amount paid to Capt. Scott, as per order of Court and receipt 158 13 6 5. Paid the Treasurer a Quarter's salary, due April- Quarter Session, 1852, as per receipt 7 10 0 G. Paid proportionate chare for a tamp receipts and^postages for county and Police Rates 0 €10 .w' Total dUbureemenU 5$i 15 4 KV I ,f .i ) Balance due to lhe Rate .545 15 10 i i « i — &1079 11 2 1825, May 6. Examined and found correct. f CHARLES HENRY HUGHES, Treasurer. DANIEL PRYTHERCH, Chairman. H. LAWRENCE, M.D. Witness-CHARLES BISHOP, Clerk of the Peace. J. R. LEWES LBOYD. HARVEY'S FISH SAUCE.—E. LAZENBY AND SON deem it necessary to reiterate their Caution against spurious imitations of this approved Sauce. Every bottle of the GENUINE description bears the name of WILLIAM LAZENBY" on the back, and the signature of" ELIZA- BETH LAZENBY" on the front label. E. LAZENBY and SON'S ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES is still prepared with peculiar care, and held in the highest estima- tion as Sauce for every description of Fish. Manufactured solely at their old-established Warehouse, 6, Edwards Street, Portman Square, London. WHEREAS a Petition of Charles Maddox, formerly of V v the Black Horse, situate in Lammas-street, in the Town and County of the Borough of Carmarthen, and carry- ing on the Business of a Maltster and Hop Merchant, at Lammas-street aforesaid afterwards of Glantowy Cottage, in the Parish of Abergwilly, in the County of Carmarthen, and carrying on the business of a Maltster and Hop Mer- chant, at Lammas-street aforesaid, and since of the Village and Parish of Abergwilly, in the County of Carmarthen, and carrying on the business of a Maltster and Hop Merchant, at Lammas-street, in the Town and County of the Borough of Carmarthen, late of the Village and Parish of Abergwilly aforesaid, and residing at No. 17, Robinson's Terrace, Midway Place, in the Parish of Saint Paul, Deptford, in the County of Kent, out of business, and now of the Village and Parish of Abergwilly aforesaid, out of business, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Carmarthenshire, holden at Carmarthen, in the said County, and an Interim Order for Protection from Process having been given to the said Charles Maddox, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said Charles Maddox is hereby required to appear in the said'Court to be holden at Carmarthen aforesaid, before the Judge of the said Court, on the 25th day of May, 1852, at two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, for his First Examination touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Statutes; and Notice is hereby given that the choice of Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All persons indebted to the said Charles Maddox, or who have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. Walter Lloyd, the Clerk of the said Court, who is the official Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent, at his Office at Queen-Street, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen. By the Court, WALTER LLOYD, Clerk. High Bailiff's Office, Carmarthen, May 8th, 1852. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. THE following testimonial is another proof of the great Tefficacy of this Medicine. 157, New Bond-street, London, Oct. 12th, 1850. SIR,-In acquainting you with the great benefit which I have experienced by taking BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEU- MATIC PILLS, I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the puplic who may be similarly afflicted. About twenty years since I was first attacked by Rheuma- tic Gout in my hands and feet. I had previously been sub- jected to every variety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain, under Sir John Moore, in the 18th Hussars.. I always procured the best medical aid, but without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know' something of this disease. It waS during one of those paroxysms, between twelve and thirteen years ago, that I was recommended to try BLAIR'S PILLS. I lost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity the pain hadoentirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health. From that moment whenever I feel any symptoms of the disease approaching, I have instant recourse to this Medi- cine, which to me is so valuable that were it not that the days of magic have ceased, I should certainly attribute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suffered, but on the contrary I believe the tendency of BLAIR'S PILLS is towards its improvement. I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, GARRET FOSTER GILL. To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand. For Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Tic-Doloreux, pains in the head and face, and all analogous complaints, it is a sovereign remedy and the speedy relief afforded in this instance is parallel with the testimonials of the late Rev, Dr. Blomberg, of Misperton Hall, liector of Cripplegate; London, and Chaplain to his Majesty William the Fourth. John Molard Wheeler, Esq., of Jamaica, transmitted by his brother at Swindon; John James Giles, Esq., Fruuley, Surrey; R. Mandell, Esq., Coroner, Doncaster; Mr. Court- ney, Barton, Stacey, Hants; Mr. Cosher, Beaconsfield; Mr. Yates, traveller to Messrs. Day and Martin, London; Mr. Nasmyth, 208, Piccadilly, London; Mr. Dixon and Mr. Blake, Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire; and that extraor- dinary case of Lieutenant Masters, of the Veteran Battalion, Newfoundland; and many others whose particular cases have been already published, and were given unsolicited to assure sufferers by Gout, Rheumatism, &c., that speedy relief may be obtained by taking this Medicine The respectability of BLAIR S PILLS rests in a great degree upon the truth of its testimonials, and the strictest inquiry is solicited into all that has been pubhshed. < Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London; and by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9. per box, and sold by his appoint- ment by Mr. John W. White and Mr. It. M. Davies; Chemists and Druggists, Carmarthen; Morgan, Davies, and Stephens, Merthyr Tydfil; Phillips, Cardiff: Williams, Brecon; Morgan, Abergavenny; Phillips, Newport; Goul- stone, Llandovery; Farror and Heath, Monmouth; Jones and Williams, Brecon; Phillips, Milford: French Neath; Duwe and Son, Wilson; and Evans, Swansea; Thomas, Cowbridge; Bassit, Newbridge; Humphreys, Aberystwyth O. E. Davies, Hicks, and. Harries, Haverfordwest, J. S. Evans, Cardigan, and all respectable medicine venders 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. ■■ *»■ T -L f* -1 IN SM LANGUAGES, Forty-seventh Edition, Illustrating the improved mode of treatment and cure adop- ted by Lallemand, Ricord, Deslandes, and others of the Hopital des VenerleBB, a Paris, and now uniformly prac- tised in this country, BY WALTER DE ROOS, M.D., 35, ELY PLACE, HoLBORjf HiLL, LONDON, THE MEDICAL ADVISER, addressed -)L to. all those who are suffering from Spermatorrhaea, or Weakness, and .the various disqualifying forms of premature decay resulting from infection, and youthful abuse that most delusive practice by which the vigour and manliness of life are destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. It contains also an elaborate and carefully written account o the anatomy and physiology of the Organs of both sexes (illus- trated by numerous coloured engravings), with the Author's ob- servations on Marriage, its duties and hinderances. The modern plan of treating Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, &c. Plain direetions for the attainment^# health, vigour, and consequent happiness. Thus rraderuig tlriKbat its name indicates, the medical friend of all who may be suffering from the consequences of early error, —a Work which may be consulted with every assurance of com- plete success and benefit. May be obtained in a sea led Eaveiope through all Booksellers at 2s. 6d., or to avoid difficulty, will be sent direct from the 'i wi ,I be sent direct froui t7ge Author, Post free for 42 Postage Stamps Agent for Carmarthen, Mr. White, Guildhall-square. Sold also by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- row Hannav, 63, and Sanger, loO, Oxlord-street; Stnrie, 23, Titchborne-stree Haymarket: and Gotdon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London Raimes and Co., Leith-walk, Edinburgh; Campliell, Argyll-street, Glas- gow; Priestlev, Lord-street; Newton. Church-street, Liverpool; Westmacott. Market-street, Manchester; powell, Grafton-street, Dublin, and obtainable through all Booksellers and Medicine Vendors. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the Public, as it has the two-fold advantage of plainness and being written by a duly qualified and skilful man, who evidently well understands his subject.—W. Times. I "This is a work we would recommend to all; the informa- tion therein conveyed is really essential to those of eit her sex who contemplate marriage."—Record. "Many a Man. who unmarried and miserable, is now enduring in silent sorrow the penalties of former folly (perhaps committed in ignorance.) had he possessed such a book as this. would have been a happy husband, a honoured parent and usefuf member of society."—B. A. Dispatch. 1 The diffidence and fear of exposure consequent on these affections frequently prevent persons applying for assistance, until great mis- chief has been inflicted on the constitution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this work will teach such persona the evils of delay, and lead them at once to seek that Assistance which alone can save them from..the horrors of an existence protracted amidst :ong enduring wretchedness, both mental and physical. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treatment wil be minute in the detail of their cases, and to prevent trouble no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain 91 In cash, or by Post Office, payable at the Hoiborn Office for which the necessary Advice and Medicine will be sent to any part of the world. At home for consultation daily, from H tiU 1, and from 5 till 8 Sundays excepted) unless by previous arrangement. SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY, SCROFULA,SWELLINGS OF THE BONES, GLANDS, &c. DR. DE BOOS' CONCENTRATED OVTTJE VITX, on LIFE DROPS. Is as its name implies, a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour, whether deficient from rest-lenee in hot or cold climates, or arising from Solitary Habits, yotithftil Delusive Excesses, Infection, &c. It will also be found a speedy corrective of all the above danger- ous symptoms, Weakness of tbé"-Ey,¡f..hs of Hair and Teeth, Disease of the Nose, Sore Throat, Pains in the Side, Back. Loins, &c. Obstinate Seminal Weakness, Loss of Meftiory, NervoOsneca, Head ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, Palpitation of the H?rt, Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, and GeaeM Prostration of Strength, usuaii* YeAAdng (YOm negl-"w 'I ?t treatment by Mercury, Copaiba, C,ubebs, -t(n"d m otnheegr l d=;' '= trqotmetkt by Mercury, From fts peculiar properties in' rem tructions creating new pure, and rich blood. (thereby cleansing and strengthening the whole system.) it soon restores the Invalid to ealth, even ner all other remedies (which have usually a depressing tendency) have failed hence its uniform success in FEMALE complaints. May be obtained with directions, &c., through all Medicine Vetidors, at 48. g/Per bottle, or four eleven shilling quantities In one larlle bottle for 33s., by which lis. will be saved; Or will be sent securely pazked from the Establishment, on the receipt of the price by Post Office Order payable at the Hoiborn Office. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, Rheumatism, Gout, Indigestion, Debility, Stricture, Gleet, c DR. DE ROCS' roMPOUND RENAL PILLS. as their name Renal I (or the kidneys) indicates, have been long established as a most safe and efficacious remedy for the above dangerous complaints, dis- charges of any kind, and Diseases of the kidneys and Urinary Organs gc-nerally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which if neglected, frequently end in piles, fistula, stone in the hlad- der, St a lingering death. For Gout and Rheumatism, Depression of Spirits, Excitemert. Blushing, Dislike of Society, Incapacity of Study of Busmess, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Blood, to the Heart, Drowsiness, Sleep without Refreshment, Groundless Fear, lnuecision. Wretchedness, Nervousness, and even Insanity itself, when (as is often the case) arising from. or combined with Urinary Diseasi's, they are unequalled. By their salutary action on Acidity of the Stomach, they correct Bile and Indigestion, purify and promote the Renal Secretions, thereby preventing the forma- tion ot Stone, and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these organs. ON.5 TRIAL will convince the most prejudiced of their surprising properties. May be obtained at Is. I Ad ts 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, through all Merlicine Vendoiw-ta the three Kingdoms, or should any difficulty occur, they will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps by DR. DE ROOS. N.B. A considerable saving effected by purchasing the larger boxes. CAUTION.—A Self-Styled ten shilling Doctor Is now adver- tising under different names, highly injurious imitations of these medicines, and an useless abbreviated copy of Doctor De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser, slightly changing its title: sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing his name affixed to each box and bottle, is a BONA FIDK GOVKRNMENT STAMP (not a base counterfeit), and to guard against the truthless statements of this individual. which are pub- lished only for the basest purposes of deception on invalids and fraud on the Proprietor. on.;ge :;i FRAUD on the public by Imitations of the above valuable remedies, Her Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of Stamps have directed the name of the Proprietor to be engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to all his Medicines, in white letters, on a red ground, without which none are genuine, and to Imitate which too closely is forgery, and transportation. Sold by Mr. J. W. White, Chemist. Guildhall Square,1 Carmar- then; Shum, Chemist. High-street, Brecon Price, Brothers, Post- Office, Bridgend; Walter Thomas, chemiat, (opposite Angel) Mer- thyr; W. Williams, chemist. High-street, Cardigan; O. E. Davies, chemist, Joseph Potter, Herald Office, Haverfordwest; R. C. Treweeks, chemist, Pembroke; and Thomas Evans, chemist, High f Street, Swansea. Of all whom may be bad "THE MEDICAL ADVISER." N. B.—Where difficulty occurs in obtaining any of the above, eu. close Postage Stamps to the Establishment. To Life Insurers who consider Security and Established Reputation of Importance. SCOTTISH UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, (FIRE AND LIFE), instituted 1824, and incorporated by Royal Charter, No..37, Cornhill, London; Edinburgh and Dublin. The large PAID-UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATIONS OF PREMIUMS, carefully invested, afford the most absolute security to the Assured with this Corporation, which has been TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS ESTABLISHED. Governor—His Grace the Duke of HAMILTON & BRANDON. The advantages to Insurers with this Office wiU be found all that can be desired, whether considered in point. of Security, Moderate Rates of Premium, Liberal Conditions, or the Large Periodical Additions made to the Life Policies, a4 appears from the following TABLES showing the additions to Policies of LI,000, which have been 17 complete years in existence. Age when Additions. Total Sum Payable in Assured. 1 oni.. case of death. 30 JE250 1 6 L1250 1 6 35 254 2 6 1254 2 6 40 269 6 11 1259 6 11 45 887 1110 .Iw 1110 50 281 12 7 I%1121 7 Averaging upwards of li percent, per annum. Examples of Bonus TO POLICIES OF LARGER AMOUNT. No ofllssued Sum Additions. Total. Policy m. Assured. 812 i83? ?4000 £ 1080 14 8 ;C.5M 14 8 1060 183.5 5000 1W 8 11 6225 8 11 H90 1835 3000 757 1 11 3757 1 11 1368 1836 5000 1101 13 4 6101 13 4 1650 1837 2500 508 0 0 3008 0 0 The next Division of Life Profits will take place in Decem- ber, 1856, being an interval of Five years. The Bonus may be applied, at the option of the Assured, in any of the following ways:- 1. It may be added to the Sum Assured; or II. Applied in Reduction of future Premiums; or III. Surrendered for a Present Payment in Cash. Fire Insurances at the reduced rates. LONDON BOARD OF DIRECTION. President-Right Hon. the Earl of Mansfield. Viee-President-Right Hon. the Earl of Seafield. Charles Balfour, Esq. I Richard Oliverson, Esq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. J. It. Robertson, Esq. J. E. Goodhart, Esq. Hugh F. Sandeman, Esq. H. M: Kemshead, Esq. t Geo. Ramsay, Esq., Manager John Kingston, Esq. j of the Company. F. G. Smith, Esq., Secretary. Forms for Proposals and Prospectuses, containing all the necessary particulars, may be had at any of the Company's Offices. and of the Agents throughout the country. AGENT: Pembroke Dock..Wm. Thomas, Esq., surgeon, Queen-st. West. Applications for Agencies, to be. made to the Secretary, 37, Cornhill, London. N. B. The Juverna is intended to Sail from Bristol to Cork during the Winter, on Tuesdays instead Wednesdays. The Old Company's Steam Packets Dart and Usk for Newport daily, and the Swift for Cardiff, Monday, Wednes- day, & Friday, will in future start from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, calling at the Hotwells, where a Waiting-Room for Passengers is provided opposite the Landing Place, and they are taken on board about twenty Minutes after the time stated in the Bills for sailing from Bathurst, and landed free of charge. Passengers can book themselves at the Padding tonTermi- nus for conveyance to Cork per Great Western Railway to Bristol, with liberty to remain there two days, and from thence per the undermentioned Steamers at the following rates, viz. i,st Class Rail and Caoin of Steam Ship, E2 6s. 2nd do., £1 18s.; 3rd do. and Deck, E16s. Passengers pro- ceeding from Cork to London, can Book at the Cork Steam- ship Company's Office, Cork, on the same terms. Goods for NEWPORT, CHEPSTOW, and CARDIFF, will in future be received by W. and JH. Hartnell, cornet of St. Stephen's Avenue on the Quay, instead of Clare-street Hall. BRISTOL GENERAL ??? STEAM MAVtCATMM COMPANY '??B?E? O?ee 1, Quay, Bt-t<?. f JfL lHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to TSail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BuMTOL, and as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels, during the Month of MAY. 18i2, BRISTOL T CARMARTHITK, YHOmX OK OTKEU SUITABLE VESSEL. Wednesday May 5 6morn Monday. 10.. 9?orn Friday 14.. mom Wednesday 19 •*im0 Momlav 2t ?morn Friday ? Imom F r i d a y FOR CORK. JUVERNA, Tuesdays. SABRINA, Saturdays. Saturday May 1 3J after Wednesday & 7 mo™ Saturday. 8.. 84mom  Saturday 15 3 after ?edSay is ?, mom ?.turdaY 2t 7'uom We?ay ? 10imorn Saturday t9 4 after RetumTuesdays and Fridays. FOR WATERFORD. CAMILLA, Fridays. Friday May 7 74morn Friday 14 24 after Friday ..21 C.jniorn Friday 28 1 after FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday May 7 71morn Friday 14 2) after Friday 21 64 morn Friday 28 1 after Returns Tuesdays. FOR TENBY. PHOENIX & STAR. Or other suitable Vessel. Monday May 3 5 mom Wedlit?sday 5 Camera Friday 7 7.}njom lo''y? !0 9?mom Wednesday 12 12 noon Friday 14 2 morn Mo,fa, 17 5 mom Wedne?day 19 5mom Friday. 21 6?om Monday 24 8(morn M W nL-?,Y.day 26 JO mom Friday 28 i morn Friday 3t 31 after l after FROM BRISTOL TO CARDIFF. SWIFT. Monday May 3 5 after Wednesday. 5 6 after Fridal 7 74mom Monday )0 &imorii Wednesday. It 12 noon Friday 14 24 after Monday 17 4 after Wednesday. 19.. 5iter Friday 21 6imorti Monday 24 8 \morn Wednesday 26 10 mom Friday 28 124 after Monday 31 4 after FROM B RISTO L TO NEWPORT. D AB T AND USK. Saturday May 1 — 3J after Manday 3.. 5iinorn Tuesday 4 6 mom Wednesdry. 5 611norn Thursday 6 74qaom Friday 7 8 morn Saturday. 8 8imorit londay 10 91 morn Tuesday 11 oo 11 morn Wednesday. 1*' 1^4 after Thursday 13 14 after Friday 14.. 24 after Saturday 15 34 after Monday 17 5 mom Tuesday <8 5 mom Wednesday 19 5?morn Thursday 20 6 mom Friday 11 6 orn Saturday 22 7 ?oxu m Monday 24 8mom Tuesday 25 9imorn Wednesday 26 ?jmom Thursday 27 llmorn Friday.. oo. 28.. 1 after Saturday 29 2 after Monday 31 4jmorn CARMARTHEN TO fiftlSTOt. PHOENIX 0& OTH KB. SUITABLE VESSEL. Saturday May! tmorn Friday 7 6Jmora Wednesday. 12 Itimom Saturday 15 2 morn 'a'U V 21 5 i morn Friday. Wednesday. S6 9 morn Saturday 2<J 1 morn FROM TRNBY.-Three hours after leaving Carmarthen. FOR MILFORD, PATER & HAVERFORDWEST. STAR. Monday Naf 3 5 morn I WPtlnesday. 12 ,4 It noon Monday 17 5 morn 21 611norn Wednesday 26.; 10 morn Monday 31 3after FROM TENBY. PHOENIX & STAR. Or other suitable Vessel. Saturday May 1 5 morn Weduesday 5.. 7 morn Friday. 7.. 94morn Wednesday 12 2aaiter Saturday Wednesday.. 19.. 6 morn Friday.21.. Slmorn 12 noon Saturday 29 4 moni FROM MILFORD. OSPREY. Tuesday May 4 74 after Monday 10 10imorii Friday 14 34morn Tuesday 18.. 7 after Monday 24 — 9lmorn Friday t8 2 after HAVERFORDWEST TO BRISTOL. Calling at Pater and Milford. S T A It. Tuesday May 4 51 after Monday 10 8morn Friday. 14 Im orn Tuday 18 5 after Monday 24 "4morn Friday 28 12 noon FROM CARDIFF TO BRISTOL. SWIFT. Saturday May 1.. li after Tuesday 4 4 after Thursday 6 51 aftei Saturday 8 7 morn Tuesday. 11 9 morn Thursday 13 114morn Saturday 15 1 falter Tuesday 18 31 after Thursday 20 5 mqrii Saturday 22.. 5l after Tuesday 26 74mora Thursday 27 9|morn Saturday. 29 12 noon FROM NEWPORT TO BRISTOL. DART AND CSS. Saturday May I 2 after Monday 3 4 mum Tu?ftay 4 4morn Wednesday.. 5 5 morn Thursday 6 5;mom Friday .•••• 7 6 morn Saturday 8 — 7 mom Monday 10 — 8 mam Tueaday U — 9 morn T"' u0 ? Vd y 12 10 4 morn Wedne?tay 12 — lu?mom Thursday 13 1.4. noon Friday 14 1 after Saturday 15 If after Monday 17 — 3 after Tuesday 18.. 4 morn Wednesday 41morn Thursday 20 5 morn Fridav 21 51inorn Saturday 22 5morn Monday 24 7 morn Tuesday 74moru Wednesday 26.. 8mom Thursday 27 .10 mom Friday 28 lljmorn Saturday 29 It i after Monday 31 2imm The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of passengers and goods.—Female Steward on Board. Carrages and Horses shipped with care. Horses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's Office,Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c, should be addressed:— for Cardiff, to W. & H. Hartnell, Corner of Saint Stephen's Avenue, Quay; and for Newport, to W. & ft. Slartnell, Corner of Saint Stephen's Avenue, Quay, and to JJones, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. See also Bradshaves Okkide. In London—Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Piccadilly; H. Underwood, 56 Hay-market; Gilbert & Co., Blossoms Inn, Lawrence Lane, Cheapside, and 82, Lombard Street AGENTS.—Mr. R. STACEY, Carmarthen; Mr. Joseph Morgan, Tenby; Mr. John Rees, Haverfordwest. Mr. Palmer Milford; Mr. Bowen, Pater; Mr. John N. Smart, and Mr: J. W. Pockett, Swansea; Mr. Pridham, Bideford Mr. Martin. Ilfracombe and Mr. J..Clarke,Ly 11 ton. NOTICE. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable tor any Cabin Passenger's Lugtae, (if lost or damaged) above the vatue of nor for any Deck Passen- ger's Lu*»Ke (iflost or damaged) atiove the value of .20s.; un- less in each O-ase entered as sueh, and fTeight 1U proportion paid for at the tihie of delivery nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged) unless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at thftimeofdehvery. Not accountable for any Goodswitbout Shipping Notes. All letters seeking information to be post paid.
! MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.…
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. I Lord John Russell laid the foondation-stone of a new church at Bedford Town, St. Pancras, on Thursday. Mr. John O'Connell has publicly announced ttutt he has no intention of returning to active political life. Lieut.-General Lord F. Fitzclarence has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the East India Company's forces at Bombay. The well-known Arthur O'Conwr, one of the leaden of the Irish rebels in 1798. who escaped to France, and was afterwards made a General fey the First Consul, died in France last week, aged as. The olerk of the parish, church of Childwall, near Liver- pool, has committed suicidw by hanging himself in the hearse-house, which is attached to the churchyard, with the rope used for lowering eoffius into the grave. The Gloucester Journal says that Father Ignatius," alias the Hon. and Ret. George Spencer, brother to Earl Spencer, and formerly a clergyman of the Established Church, has, during the past week, paid a yisit to Chelten- ham. He was dressed in a coarse black serge cloak, and a low crowned hat, with an immense hrba; his feet wa-e bare. Suspended from his breast were two Silver orders of the Jesuits. It is said he is on a tocir'tbrouo R"Imd to collect funds for the cot^wraion of this nation to Romaniam Instructions have been issued by tha Postmaster-General, warning all postmasters, sut>-postmasters, postmasters'- clerks, lettee-caffiem letter-receivers, aD1 others, employed in the receiving, collecting, or managing the revenue of the post-office, from interference in election of members at Par- liament. Mr. W. Hughes, the governor of the Manchester Blind Asylum, has patented a typograph, an ingenious instrument, which will materially facilitate communication between the blind. The gross amount of funds already contributed to the Irish National Exhibition at Cork is E15,000, of which Prince Albert gave £100. The Earl of Derby has sent £10, and a letter of encouragement. The Irish pianoforte-makers promise a show of instruments, challenging the world in tone or make. In 1790 the average consumption of wine in Great Britain and Ireland was two bottles nine-tenths per head in 1851, it was one bottle three-tenths. Mr. Forbes Stephenson, a Fellow of the Society of An- tiquarians, has bequeathed to that body £ 16,000 for the promotion of historical research and antiquarian investi- gation. Mr. C. Bruton, architect, has proposed that the materials of the Crystal Palace shall be converted into a tower 1000 feet high, in commemoration of the Exhibition. A view of the tower, which would be very beautiful, appears in the BuiUer, and Messrs. Fox and Henderson, the builders of the Palace, state that the project could be caried out. A man named George Brothereo, aged thirty-three years, a busheler at a rolling mill at Sunderland, died the other day of lock jaw, occasioned by a rusty nail piercing through his shoe into the ball of his large toe. A few days since an old labourer, named Judge, upon entering a stable in which a bull was kept atEvenley, North- amptonshire, was attacked by the animal, which gored him so severely that he died on the same evening. The convict William Baldry, who was left for execution at the recent Suffolk assizes, for attempting to murder his wife by means of administering arsenic, has been reprieved during her' Majesty's pleasure. He will be sent to some penal settlement for the remainder of his years. The laying down of the electric telegraph between Eng- land and Belgium is to commence without delay. The wire is ready. The line will go from Dover to Nieuport, and not Ostend. as at first stated. There is a report abroad in the metropolis that her Majesty contemplates conferring upon Mr. Charles Kean the order of knighthosd. It is furthermore stated that Mr. and Mrs. Kean will thereupon retire from the stage, and take up their abode at the palace, as teachers of elocution to the royal children. A considerable sample of Irish beet-root sugar has arrived in the Dublin market for sale, and is said to be of an excellent quality. At the Derby Assizes, a well-dressed man, said to be an artist, was committed to prison for three hours by Mr. Justice Maule, for whispering in his ear an observation respecting a witness then giving evidence. It appears from a list in the Legal Observer, that there are fifty-eight barristers and eight attorneys members of the House of Commons. Fourteen thousand oak timber trees, standing in Hainault Forest, haTe recently been sold by order of the Government. In thei Court of Queen's Bench, on Thursday hist, Thomas Major, formerly an attorney,.who had been convicted of perjury in an affidavit made in the course of a suit in Chan- cery, was sentenced to be imprisoned for two years with hard labour in Reading gaol. The Ecclesiastical CoaaD8U An in Tuesday.'JL GgittU that the Bishop of lEtipon has aeeepted the annual income of £ 4,500, with Un ptbee sad (rawsds and ebowt sixty-two acres of pasture l»nit jwljninlmr ia He* of ali -aiber emoluments. Consent is giw& to the payment of E!0,646 8s. 7d. to the Bishop of Elf, in consideration of his relin- quishing certain lands, tithes, and hereditaments. The respective pritfes of beer and barley are beginning to attract attention. The gteat brewers are slowly becoming aware that mischief is brewing as well as beer; and that, however readily the public may swallow the latter, they will no longer so readily bear the extortionate prices at which it is yielded to them. The people are beginning to tap the brewers on their conseienoe-sjde, and to find fault with those traits in their system which permit them to load their drays with a bererage, as highly priced as it was when barley was three times as dear as it is now. Purchasers feel that there is not a grain of honesty in such a proceeding, par- ticularly as the monopolising brewers in Parliament are the finest supporters of free-trade in all callings but their own. Why should we not have cheap beer as well as cheap bread ? -Church and State Gazette. The Rajah of Coorg, a principality of Hindostan, on the Western Chants, arrived last week at Southqpspton by the Euxine. He came over to England to have his daughter educated, a singular and interesting event in the native princes of India. The Rajah ate and drank with the pas- sengers during the royage. The Rajah and his daughter are now staying at Mivart's Hotel. The Rajah's wives were conveyed to Radley's Hotel in a closed carriage. They were met at the door by the Rajah and one of his principal attendants, who held umbrellas over the heads of the ladies as they alighted. As soon as they left the oarriage they took the umbrellas themselves, and completely screened themselves from view. During the process of their alighting from the carriage, however, a glimpse of one of them was obtained, and it was noticed that the lady had a thin gauze veil over her face, and fine black eyes." The Rajah was exceedingly anxious that no one should observe the ladies, and appeared agitated until they were, safely in their apartment." His agitation was so great, indeed, that he could not open the door of the apartment, «nd imagining -that it was locked, he requested that the gas should be extinguished in the passage where they were standing, which was immediately done The Prince has given up his caste. He his a pensioner of the East India Company, and has been residing at Benares on an allowance of L12,000 a-year The parish minister of Crathie keeps a large Newfound- land dog who escorts him to the kirk and follows his master up the pulpit stairs and there lies down and remains till the service is over. Some of her Majesty's attendants, thinking it not seemly to see a large dog tying between her Majesty and the pulpit, remonstrated with the minister about the impropriety of bringing his dog to church to annoy her Majesty. The minister asked whether her Majesty had complained of the dog ? Oh, no (said the adviser,) I should not like her Majesty to need to emplain." Very well (said the minister), the dog will remain at home. So next Sabbath the dog's place was empty. One day, imme- diately after, the minister was dining at the castle with her Majesty. She, in her own easy, familiar way, said to the minister, What has become of the dog ?" The minister explained that he understood the dog annoyed her Majesty, and he had therefore kept him at borne. Her Majeaty smiled- said the dog was no annoyance, and she hoped the dog'a.habile "vid 'not be interfered with. The dog was restored to his place* attending, as usual, at the top of the pulpit stairs. At Bow-street, Mr. Henry adjourned some complaints against the keeper of lodging-houses in St Giles's for a month, in order to grte them time to eomply with the regu- lations being, put in foree by the Police-Commissioners, under the new 'Abt gorthe Improvement of £ o<pmon Lodging- houses. It was stfcted by the inspector tW one room alone, at 21, Church-lane, St. Giles's, was found to contain twenty- two persons-iner., women, and children, brothers and sisters-,without any division of any kind the room being capable of affording decent accommodation to seven only. Several other rooms were similarly filled, generally with only one bedstead, and no partitions for the separation of the sexes; another room containing nine persons was in a filthy state, and had- neither a bedctead nor a partition of any kind in it. The number allowed for this room was only four. There was one water-closet in the house for 107 persons! At the same police-office, David Belasco, a powerfully built young man, Mary Belasco, his wife, who carried an infant in her arms, and Amelia Collins, their tenant, were placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Robert Clerk, of No. 1, Henrietta-street, Maryleboue, in a house of illfame kept by them, in Hartatreet. It appeared from the evidence of a woman who went with the deceased to the house on Sunday morning, that he was intoxicated, and on being asked for money said he had got none, upon wh ich the prisoners beat him, kicked him down stairs into the street, and bolted the door upon him. He was found by a policeman with his hewd leaning against the opposite wall, quite dead. The prisoners were remanded. On Thursday the case came again before the magistrates, who discharged the female, and committed the male ptiaoner on the charge of wilful murder. From a return recently printed, by order of the House of Commons, it appears that the number of emigrant ships which were cleared out from the ports of the United King- dom, for the five years ending with 1851, was 7,129, and the number of e»igi<ants, %4&1,044, or close on 800,000 a-year. Those ships sailed from no A-wet than sixty En- glish, Scotch, and Irish ports but, of the emigrants from Liverpool and Glasgow, the larger number have been Irish. A melancholy feature of these returns is, the number of ships that have been wrecked—namely, 44, or 1 ship out of 162. In those freighted by the Colonial and Emigration Commissioner,, 252 in number, there has been only one ureck. In ships despatched under the direction of Emi- gration agents, 5,964 in number, 30 were wrecked, dr 1 in 190. In 913 ships which sailed without any such super- vision, the wrecks were 13* or 1 in 70 The total loss of lives has been 1,043, or 1 in 1,432 emigrants; a frightful account, which must be ascribed in a great degree to the afaips being ill-equipped and ill-commanded. It is rumoured that the purchasers of the Crystal Palace have also purchased a site for its re-erection in the imme- diate rear of Princess-place, the inhabitants of which locality were the most determined opponents of its retention in its present position. Should this prove true, thj offending building will be much closer to the aristocratic "ilIas thal at present, while the principal entrance will he at Huiiand- gate, thus exposing their inhabitants to ull the bustle of cabs, omnibusses, and pedestrians, the prospect of which has been their great ground of resistance to the reientiou of the Palace in Hyde-park. -Daily News. The Royal Agricultural Society of England are to hold their county meeting, for 1S53, at Gloucester. The late Mr. Ephraim Holbrook, of New York, has be- queathed 300,000 dollars, about three-fourths of his pin Wty, to the Bible Sooiety, Tract Society, and other reii- gious institutions. Mr. T. Baring has been appointed chairman of the India Committee of Enquiry of the House of Comnu:s. The honourable gentleman was proposed by Mr. H; rriei seconded by Lord John Russell. A medical man in Breslau has been tQ a fine of 40 thalers for having delayed attending il-) a call. Six persons, on Sunday last, abjured the errors of Wipcrr in St Thomas's Church. Ope of the converts bOll been a candidate for the Romish priesthood lWo?- Herald. The Morning Advertiser states that during tne last iv, several gentlemen have been at Plymouth and !>evo:t?KH i collecting information respecting the conduct of S. and the management of her convent, with a view of bringing the matter before the committee of the House of Commons. Mr. H. Pearson, of the Heaten Mersey Cotton 'Works, Stockport, has just paid in full a number of creditors, wju,, in 1840, accepted a composition of 8s. in the pound. The creditors felt grateful for this, and, cluhhinp their mites, they have presented Mr. Pearson with a tea at LSO. News has arrived of the burning of two Tli iiish ship. The David Luckie was destroyed on her veyage from Demarara to Londou crew saved. The Mary, of was burnt on the Gold Coast; there were seven L-1: r t. • t- II barrels of powder on board, and consequently the was blown to atoms crew saved. About four tons' weight of foreign manufactured r.i.a smuggled tobacco was seized last week in Da^lin, at a h-uiso in Clanbrazil-street. Theralne of the seizure is estimated at zi,ooo. .There were eight O'Connells in Parliament together in tte last seven years, and the number is now reduced to -,Ilc, the eldest son of the late Liberator. At a recent sale of paintings at Ash House, n ear Livcr;> Etty's Dance, from the Shield of Achilles, designed after the Homeric description in the Iliad, brought £1,10:1. At a public meeting of the anglers of the city of Worcester and neighbourhood, held on Tuesday week, a resolution was come to to the effect that it is unsportsmanlike in anv angler to retain the brood of the salmon, in any stae of ii* growth, or anv trout or other game fish, of 1-rss size eight inches." At the Middlesex sessions, on Tuesday, Thorns IIfnrr Stone, a cripple, but a notorious begging-letter hupor to;, who had been transported for forgery, W;, se;.n-ced In seven years' transportation, for obtaining money by false pretences. He imitated the writing aud assumed the < I,H- racter of a female, the victim of seduction, who was .us to get a situation and place her child to nurse. The Times states that the testimony of the Rev. Mr. Mullen, to the wholesale abandonment of the II unish Li 1 by the thousands of the emigrants who have left c., ii, r-l- for life and" liberty" on American soil, has sounded the keynote of alarm from Carrickfergus to K-insait, Or. week the Rev. Mr. Birmingham, P.P. of BorrisoK uc, warnc-U his congregation at tnass against emigration t) A neriea he read a letter from a Roman Catholic prie st ihi:r* in York, which stated that the Irish emigrauls of,iL> persuri^ioa were largely preverted to heresy and infidelity. The first sample of Irish beetroot SU.;ar sold i a London, last week, at 33s. per cwt., a price far O?!UA- that of colonial sugar, and yet the beetroot sugar w.ii u'siisc a profit to the manufacturers. A young fellow who was lately apprehended at Pel .1;, tot a theft in a neighbouring town, when taken to ti.,2 procu- rator fiscal's office, had the acutenens to '01.<1 ve that tl:, key of the door was in the outside of the lock. Atter the investigation had proceeded a short time, culptu sud- denly dashed past the officers, and gaining the door, aJ out, locking the whole of the officials in The wijiaoiv, lwt looking into tbe street, the rascal got cie.r oIF before the astonished party inside could effect their liberation. Mr. Hume, in a letter to a Scotch corresp:mtleL t, "In Scotland the change from a moral, religious, aid thrifty, to an immoral, irreligious, and inconsiderate has been chiefly caused by the high price of oe< r—* ,,ci in fact, that has put an end to the use of bee: in the wott- ing man's family, and introduced strong by taking off the duty on malt and bops, to throw the ti ail e opeu, and to bring back good wholesome beer a:.d porter 6d. the gallon, 10. the quart, iaatead of at ti.e :ese:.t price Is. 4d. the gallon for iudiffqreut beer. Let kl- :1.( .L relief from that taxation and as we have tiow eh ip foo l kt us Aave ckcap drink-, aud moderation n n hen the rule of conduct of the population now driven to ext ess." THE CHESTER Ct:P.-It is stated up. good auti.oj ify that no less than 1;50,000 has been lost oa the abe>w ace in the port of Hull—the resident locality of 1: marc Nancy." CONTINUANCE OF THE PROPERTY TAX.—T"C 1'1 continue the duties on profits arising from proper; fessions, trades, and offices, was printed on T nirsd.. The provisions are precisely similar to former. In.i->, authorise that all rates and duties granted ¡'Y the first recited act shall be continued, from the "na cf for the term of one year. The Stamp Act (Ireland), also proposes to continue the duties !cvt d in ire- land for one year more. DEATH OF GSNBRAL SIR WILLIAM !I-,P This gallant and distinguisbed officer dinl, at his i i s.d« i.c.e in Chapel-street, Belgrave-squ%re, on Fiiday, iu his Slst year. He was the son of Archbiald Kier, Iwj.. of t.;>t■ East India Company's servire by his raarria,c ,;t:. "cl" of Kinloch. Sir William served 15 years iu India, was Major General on the Staff, aud Commander of Forces in Java. He commanded four different armies employed in India. Sir William was advanced to the rank of a General in November, 1841, and received the order of Maria Ther-sa for having been one of the eight officers who saved i!:e Em- peror of Austria from being taken prisons ( .< zii,- r '.aie.s of Cambresis. He was Colonel of the 2d Dragoon* (Scots Greys). SAVINGS' BANE.From an annual rete.n to Parliament it appears that from the 6thof August, IS1,, to the 2titti of November, 1851, the gross amount of ali sums receive J and credited, including interest, by the national de-it e <mmis- sioners on account of savints banks and fru a.y societies, was E64,080,101 2s. 4d. C60,175,534 2s. Id. 0:1 account of savings' banks, and L3,904,566 19s. U. on tc. ount of friendly societies. FRIGHTFUL DEATH AT WALWORTH.— t.Un.st ex- citement prevailed throughout the whoiC ot Taursday in the neighbourhood of Walworth, owing to t lie discovery of the following frightful occurrence, whieli in brick fields adjacent to the new church, in oo.urse of erection on the Lorrimore estate, at the rt ar of ourrev Zoological Gardens :—It appears, from information gathered on the spot, that a middle aged man of the a:O,2 of Brooks had been engaged as watchman of thc wllrks during the night for some time past. He was left at his post on the previous (Wednesday) evening, when all wr-s considered to be right, but on a number of the men employed in the field arriving Thursday morning, Brooks WRS missing, and on a search being made, they were horrified at discovering the almost totally consumed remains of the po fellow lym*; Oil the top of a large brick kiln which was burning furiously, that portion upon which Brooks lay beins; nearly reai^. > It Is almost needless to add that the unfortunate man was quite dead, not a vestige of his clothit L., heiris; leit unhurt. A shell was at once procured, and the remain* hating IK en deposited therein, were removed to the dead house of St. Mary Newingtoo workhouse, where they nuw a.vait the coroner's investigation, at which any mystery which at pre- sent hangs over the affair will, it is hop. d, he unravelled. A supposition has been raised that Brook-, ia the course of the night, fell into the mud with which the bricks made, and, being wet, went on the top of the kiln fj, tne purpose of drying himself, but that the annihilating eiiVcts of the gaseous vapour arising from the kii.i overcame him, and he fell senseless on the spot where he u as found bv the workmen, and while there had met his u. aud-fiigui- ful end. SEWAGE MANURE.—A chemist wrlnln-^ in-the says—" England is the only country wi n r kn'.wh-dje where the sewage of large towns is allu vr d ,0 w ;e. The French laugh at us and say, John 11 all is too la«niu:ou* to collect human excrement and apply it to tue manuring of bis land and the production of corn and other food, L: u. fers having it carried into the rivers from which he is sun- plied with water, that he may take it au natitrel.' Tne Belgians, the Swisl, and the Germans not oniv ridicule t. but taunt the English agriculturists with the folly of spen-Ki,^ hundreds of thousands annually upon fofixn s whiie they have an innexhaustable supply of a more valuable article at home," which they not only allow to he wasted, hu t to vitiate the air by its deleterious rsbaluilons From analyses I have myself made utid co npir. d wi»h of Profeiieur Johnson, Miller, and others, i feel n. fectly justified in giving the following as the e values of the fertilisers now in general use:—Assuming lOOlb. of the best fermented farm-yard dnni; as a st;i::dard it i* found to be equal to 1251b, solid excrement ci C' 731b, solid exc. of the horse, 911b. liquid esc. of t;lC cou* 161b. liquid exc. of the horse, 981b. mixed cxc. of -he cow 451b. mixed esc- of the horse, 361b mixed of ti c shtcn 611b. mixed exe. of the pig, 121b. human exc., 01b. hunian urine, 1411b solid London sewage, TFn. vniNr.j sewage, 191b. Peruvian guano, at £ S ICT. Ichaboe guano, at 96 per ton. FATAL COLLIERY RV, LIVES LO-IT.-On Thursday forenoon a* l^rfulV^losioi took place in the A pit, Hebbern CoUierv, ii. ,riles iroai Shields. There were 200 men and bovs in tLc ¡<t, bt he explosion was confined to the Chap.er flat, an .-iv.mce working. The whole of the men and boys in that p n ion of the co',Iiery, amotiTIting to 22 in nuniSici, weie in.antly killed by the fire, which was quickly extinguished, in c..ise- quence of meeting a horse drawing a number 01 t ins jng the rolley way. The horse was upset and sevctvly Injored, but the men travelling in the tubs fort unateiy cscaped. The pit was well ventilated, and nothing is as ret knowe. as to the cause producing the accident. The jehce ur the colliery is Mr. Easton, of Gateshead. The colliery .is in the fiery Benshasn seam, and this is the third explosion that has tlken place in it during the last twenty years. The whole of the bodies were brought to the bank in about two utiuis after I the accident occurred.