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PARR'S LIFE PILLS. SPRING. The HUMAN BODY, like the vegetable world, undergoes compUte renovation in the spring. An eminent naturalist and physiologist has lately put forth the novel and startling theory that once ilt seven years every particle of the frame is entirely renewed, althour/h the process is gradual. Be this an it may, what is certain is, that men, like plants, lit the spring receive increased vigour and substance. The SPRING has always been remarked as a period when disease, if it be lurking in the system, is sure to show itself. The coldness of winter renders torpid the acrimonious fluids of the body, and in this state of inactivity, their evil to the system is not perceived but at the Spring these are aroused, and, if not checkedmix up and circulate with tlte blood, and thus the whole system is contaminated. 1'A UR'S LIFE PILLS, judiciously taken for two or three tcceks, will rid the body of all that is noxious, and produce hect^h and com- fort. Persons troubled with scorbutic ajJecttOlIs arc strongly advised to try them at this time of the year in a few days they will perceive the powerful clearing and invigorating properties they possess. THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS IX FAVOUR OF From highly respectable parties, are confidently 8ubmitted to the public. From highly^ ihis sin?ularly efficacious medkinè is now being introduced into every family, and rests its claims for patron- age on the most creditable authorities Read the following and judge for'yourselvcs. "The astonishing effect PAlm's PILLs have had upon me is such that I can scarcely believe that I am the same I was a few months ago I felt then as though my life was nearly ended; now I feel hearty and able to undertake any de- scription of work and exertion, without feeling that excessive fatigue I did previous to taking them. It is really and truly new life to me I have given this statement voluntarily, for the benefit of those of my fellow-creatures who know nothing of OLD PARR'S wonderful PILLS.CHAS. FOSTER, Ground- keeper to Henry Shepperd, Esq., Lincoln. Mr. KOYLES, of Caistor, adjoining Yarmouth, had a com- plication of disorders. He was in a high degree nervous, was also bilious, and so distressed by an asthmatic affection that he, for four years, was unable 'to work at his business. After taking two boxes of Old P Amt'S LIFE PILLS, he de- clares himself cured of his most distressing complaints, and is enabled to go through his work as usual; and this, uuder Providence, he attributes to the use of Parr's medicine. From Mr. JOHN SUTCLIFFE, Leeds Road, Bradford.— Gentlemen,—Having witnessed the beneficial effects ot PARa's LiD! PILLS on a friend, of mine, who was much re- lieved in a case of general debility, I began to try them myself, and I beg leave to make known to you that I never received so much benefit from any other medicine, and I feel confident of a perfect cure. I told my surgeon what kind of medicine I was taking, and he said that I could not take anything better. Mr. J. HOLT, of Pieston Brook, near Warrington, who has been suffering under a severe bodily complaint for twelve years, and has been attended by several of the most eminent surgeons, without receiving much benefit, has at length been effectually cured by taking PARR'S LIFE PILLS. TO LADIES. PARR'S LIFE PILLS are especially efficacious in all tlia Variety of ailments incidental to the fair sex. Ladies even of the most delicate constitutions, will find them particularly beneficial, both before and after confinement, and for general use in schools they cannot be too strongly recommended. They mildly and speedily remove all Skin Eruptions, Sallow, ness of Complexion, Nervous Irritability, Sick Head-ache, Depression of Spirits, Irregularity, or general Derangement of the System. BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. None are Genuine, unless the words "PARR'S LIFE PILLS" are in white letters on a red ground, on the Govern- ment Stamp, pasted round each box also, the fac-simile o the signature of the Proprietors T. ROBERTS and Co., Crane-court, Fleet-street, London," on the Directions. Sold in boxes, at Is. Hd., 2s. 9d., and family packets at lis. each. Full directions are given with each box. IGGF ASK FOR PARR'S LIFE PILLS. Sold by all Chemists, Medicine Vendors, and Druggists, in Town and Country. 50,000 Cures without Medicine inconvenience or expense by Du BARRY'S delicious REV A LENTA ARABICA FOOD, which saves 50 times its cost in other means of cure and is the natural remedy which has obtained 50,000 testimo- nials of cures from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart lIe Decies, Archdeacon Stuart of Ross, and other parties, of indigestior (dyspepsia), constipation, and diarrhoea, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaint, flatulency, distent-ion, palpita- tion of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, excruciating pains in almost every part of the body, chronic inflammation', cancer and ulceration of the stomach, irritation of the kidneys and bladder, gravel stone, strictures, erysipelas, eruptions of the skin, impur- ities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, heartburn, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, asthma, coughs, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretch- edness, thoughts of self-destruction, and many other coni- fclaints. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and I Invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest dtomach, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and mus cular energy to the most enfeebled. BARRY, Du BARRY, and Co., 77, Regent-street, London. AGENTS.—Carmarthen, R. M. Davics, 49, King-street; Aberystwith, John Cole Cardigan, Win. Jones, chemist Llandovery, W. Rees; Llanell* v, Geo. Broom Karberth, Ni- Llandovery, l?'. Rees LlanelIN" Geo. Broom Narberth, Ni- tuiiio aim unlinks juuinpcier, J. ii.vans. A few out of o0,000 cures are here given UKASE BY THE EMPHROR OF RUSSIA. Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. The Consul General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry Du Barry & Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to His Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to the Minister of the Imperial Palace. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia from the Right Hon, the Lord Stuart de Decies 1 have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arahica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. STUART DE DECIES. Cure No. 49,832.—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.— Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121.—"Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herts: a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner- vous fancies." Cure No. 48 314.—■" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OF DR. GRIES, IN CONSUMPTION. Magdeburg, 16, Sep., 1853. My wife, having suffered for years from a pulmonary com- plaint, became so ill at the beginning of this year, that I looked daily for her dissolution. The remedies which hither- to had relieved her remained now without effect, and the ulcerations of the lungs and night sweats debilitated her fearfully. It was in this, evidently the last and hopeless. stage of pulmonary consumption, when every medicine re- mained powerless in even affording temporary relief—that I was induced by a medical brother from Hanover, who makes pulmonary consumption his special study, and treats it with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, to try the strengthen- ing and restorative food, and I am happy to be able to ex- press my astonishment at its effects. My poor wife is now in as perfect a state of health as ever she was, attending to her household affairs and quite happy. It is with pleasure and the most sincere gratitude to God for the restoration of my wife, that I fulfil my duty of making the extraordinary efficacy of Du Barry's Revalenta, in so fearful a complaint, known and to recommend it to all other sufferers. GRIES, M.D. CERTIFICATE FROM DR. GATTIKER. Zurich, 3 Sep., 1853. I have tried Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica for a com- plaint which had hitherto resisted all other remedies—viz. CANCER OF THE STOMACH and I am happy to say, with the most successful result. This soothing remedy has the effect, not only of arresting the vomiting, which is so fear- fully distressing in cancer of the stomach, but also of restor- ing perfect digestion and assimilation. The same satis- factory influence, of this excellent remedy I have found in all complaints of the digestive organs it has also proved effectual in a most obstinate case of habitual flatulence and colic of many years standing. I look upon this delicious Food as the most excellent restorative gift of nature. DR. GATTIKER. Plymouth, May 9th, 1851. For the last ten years I have been suffering from dys- pepsia, headaches, nervousness, low spirit: sleeplesness, and delusions, and swallowed an incredible amount of me- dicine without relief. I am happy to say that your Food has cured me, and I am now enjoying better health than I have had for many years past. J. S. NRWTON. Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31, 1849. GENTLEMEN, The lady for whom I ordered your food was suffering severely from indigestion, constipation, throw- ing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to have recourse to physic. I am happy to inform you that your food produced immediate relief. She has never been sick since, had but little heartburn, and the functions are more regular, &c. You are at liberty to publish this letter, if you think it will tend to the benefit of any other sufierer. THOMAS WOODHOUSE. DR. WURZER'S TESTIMONIAL. Bonn, 19th July, 1853. This light and pleasant Farina is one of the most excel- lent, nourishing, and restorative remedies, and supersedes, in many cases, all kinds of medicines. It is particularly useful 111 confined habit of bodv, as also in diarrhoea, bowel complaints affections of the kidneys, such as stone or gravel inflammatory irritation and cramp of the urethra, erll,n:p. of the kidneys and strictures, and hae- morrhoids. Int. s reaUy invaluable remedy is employed with the most satisfactory result, not only in bronchial and pulmonary conplaiiits, where irritation and pain are to be removed, but also in pulmonary and bronchial consumption, in which it counteracts effectually the troublesome cough and I am enabled with perfect truth to ex press the convic- ion that Du Barry s Revalenta Arabica is adapted to the ure of incipient hectic complaints and consumption. Run. WURZER. In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions-lIb, 2s yd; 211b, 4s. Gd; olb, lis. 121b, 22s super refined, 51b, 2-s 101b, 33s. lhe 101b and 121b, carriage free, on receipt of post office-order. Barry Du Barry, and Co., 77, Regent-street, London, Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadlly Crosse and Blackwell and may be ordered through all re- spectable Booksellers, Grocers, and Chemists. 0 IMPORTANT CAUTION.'—Many invalids having been seri- ously injured by spurious imitations under closely similar names such as Ervalenta Arabica food, and others, the pub- lic will do well to see that each canister bears the name BARRY, Du BARRY, and Co., 77, Regent-street, London, in ull, without which twne is genuine. THE CHOLERA! Its best Antidote SIR W. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (TIIE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE CHLORIDE OF ZINC.) SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS, and at the kj Office, 18, Cannon-Street, London 1) rid ire. THE "FOX" LINE OF PACKETS. LIVERPOOL TO AUSTRALIA. ESTABLISHED 1828.  17OR MELBOURNE, PORT PHILIP, Land- ') £ iug Passengers and their Luggage at the ?\/??\ -T Wharf free of Charge, and forwarding Passengers T??\\ out to SYDNEY. ADELAIDE, & GEELONG. 2re»~3S8S» for which a specific arrangement must be made. The Splendid new Clipper-ship, QUEEN OF THE SEAS, 2000 Tons, CHARLES ?ARUH?ER, Commander, (who is well known in the Trade.) This magnificent British Clipper Ship, now on her first voyage, was built expressly for the conveyance of pas- sengers to Australia, by Jas. Smith, Esq. the cerebrated builder of the Marco Polo," but upon a very improved model of that Ship so that as regards sailing qualities, it is confidently ex- pected that she will make a more rapid passage to Australia than any ship that was ever launched. She is a splendid model of naval architecture, and has been very justlv named the QUEEX OF THE SEAS;" her accommodations are "fitted up replete with every elegance and convenience for comfort and safety, for with the" FOX" Line of Packets has been s" long celebrated ample space has been allowed for exer- cise and amusement, so conducive to health on the voyage; and carries a stirgeoii. i As many of the Berths by*th'is favourite Packet-ship are filled up, it will be "ecessarf to make early application to Mr. HEMiY FOX, 2, King-street, Liverpool. ELEGANT PERSONAL REQUISITES. UNDER THE JFE PATRONAGE OF ROYALTY AND '?J .çs'7: THE AmsTocRACY THROUGHOUT &?????§ EUROPE. And universally preferred and esteemed. y HPHE successful results of the last HALF CENTURY have I proved beyond question that ROWLANDS' MACASSAIl OIL, possesses singularly nourishing powers in the growth, re- storation, and improvement of the Human Hair, and when every other specific has failed. I This celebrated Oil is now universally acknowledged to be the cheapest, and superior to all other preparations for the Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey- strengthens weak hair-cleanses it from Scurf and Dandriff -and makes it beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of baldness is peculiarly active; and in the growth of the BEARD, WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, and MUSTACHIOS, it is unfailing in its stimulative operation. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In dressing the hair nothing can equal its effect, rendering it so admirably soft that it will lie in any direction, and imparting a transcendant lustre. Price 3s. 6d. and 7s. Family Bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d and double that size, 21s. CAUTION — On the wrapper of each Bottle are the words, ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, in two lines. The same are engraven on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 times, con- taining 29,028 letters. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, AND SOFT AND FAIR HANDS AND ARMS, Are fully realized and sustained by the use of ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, An Oriental Botanical Preparation, which, by its action on the pores and minute secretory vessels of the SKIN, pro- motes a healthy tone so essential to its general well-being and the beauty of its appearance. Freckles, Tan, Pimples, Spots, Discoloration, and other Cutaneous Visitations are eradicated by the KALYDOR, and give place to a radiant bloom and transparency of Complexion. During the heat and dust of Summer, and in cases of sun. burn, stings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowleoged.-Pricc 4s. 6d. mil 8s. 6J. per bottle. CAUTION.—The words ROWLANDS' KALYDOR are on the wrapper of each bottle, and their signature, A. ROWLAND & SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London, in red ink, at foot. SOUND AND WHITE TEETH Are not only indispensably requi-ite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, but they are peculiarly appreciated through life as highly conducive to health and longevity. Among the various preparations offered for the Teeth, IIOWLANDS' ODOINTO, OR PEARL DENTRIFICE, J. stands unrivalled. Prepared from Oriental Herbs with un- usual care, transmitted to this countr y at great expense, this unique compound will be found to eradicatt; all tartar and concretions, and impart a pearl-like whiteness to the en- amelled surface, remove spots of incipient decay, render the gums firm and red, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, and from its aromatic influence impart sweetness and purity to the breath.—Price 2s. 9d. per box. CAUTION.—The words "ROWLANDS' ODONTO" are on the Label, and A. Rowland k Hons, Hatton Garden," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed on each Box.- SOLD BY THEM, AND DY CHEMISTS AND PERFUMERS. SSJT Beware of Spurious ImitatioJ/s THE ALL-HEALING REMEDY! 8T ASTONISHING CURE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS,—A CASE CERTIFIED BY THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. Copy of a Letter from J. Noble, Esq., Mayor of Boston, Lincolnshire. To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, Dear Sir,—Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Liquorpond-street, Bos- ton, has this day deposed before me that for a considerable period she was severely afflicted with Scrofulous Sores and Ulcers in her arms, feet, legs, and other parts of her body and although the first of medical advice was obtained, at the cost of a large sum of money, she obtained no abatement of suffering, but gradually grew worse. Being recommended by a friend to try your Ointment, she procured a small pot, and a box of the Pills, and before that was all used, symptoms of amendment appeared. By pei- severing with the medicine for a short time longer, accord- ing to the directions, and strictly adhering to your rules as to diet, &c., she was perfectly cured, and now enjoys the best of health. I remain, Dear Sir, yours truly, Dated August 12th, 1852. (Signed) J. NOBLE. AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED. i C°-f!L' mt T} '°J n .Urs. Elizabeth I??, of the J? II O.fliee, AldwlCk Road, '?' JHOr' Sussex Bated January ?2tl,, '1853. '!J To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, Sir,—I suffered for a considerable period from a severe attack of Erysipelas, which at length settled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My sufferings wer' very great, and I quite despaired of any permanent amcndment. awben I was advised to have recourse to your Ointment and Pills. I did so without delay, and am happy to say the re- sult was eminently successful, for they effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me to the enjoyment of health. I shall ever speak with the utmost confidence of your medi- cines, and have recommended them to others in this neigh- bourhood similarly afflicted, who derived uqual benefit, I am, Sir, your obedient and faithful servant, (Signed) ELIZABETH YHATES, A DREADFUL DISEASED ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY, AT MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH HOS- PITALS. The following important communication has been forwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by Mr. B. Dixon Chemist, King-street, Norwich. Copy of a Letter from Captain Smith of Great Yarmouth, dated January 19th, 1853. To Mr: Dixon, Dear Sir, -1 send you the particulars of a cure effected by Professor Holloway's invaluable medicines: Mr. John Walton, late in Her Majesty's Service, in the British Fleet at Malta, had a very bad ulcerated ancle, and after having been in the i been in the Malta, Hospital for six months, was sent to England as an invalid to Portsmouth Hospital, where lie remained an inmate four months, there, as at Malta, re- fusing so have the limb amputated, lie was turned out incurable. He then came to Yarmouth, and was under a medical gentleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope was lost. At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which by unremitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength. I remain, Dear Sir, yours very truly, Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth, (signed) Jon-x SMITH. SURPRISING CURE OF A BAD BREAST, NKliVOUS DEBILITY, AND GENERAL ILL-HEALTII. Copy of a Letter from Mr. T. F. Ker, Chemist, <$r., Lower Moss-lane, Manchester, dated Feb. 12th, 1853. To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, Dear Sir, I have great pleasure in forwarding to you the particulars of a very extraordinary cure of a bad breast effected solely by the use of your celebrated Ointment and Pills. Mrs. Martha Bell, of Pitt-street, in this- town, had been for a considerable time labouring under nervous de- bility, loss of appetite, and general ill-health, occasioned by ulcerated wounds in the breast. She had had much experience in the use of all the known remedies for the cure of ulcers, but without any beneficial result, in fact she had nearly lost all faith and hope of a cure being effected. In this dis- tressing and painful condition of body and mind, she was pursuaded to have recourse to your invaluable Ointment and Pills, which she immediately did, and in the course of a very short time the effect produced was most astonishing her appetite was speedily improved the sores and ulcers in breast gradually healed, and the nervous excitement of her system was wholly removed. I remain, Dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) T. FORSTER KER. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oiutment inmost of the following case, Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fistulas Sore Throats Bad Breasts Chnotuiins, (;out lings Skin-diseases Burns Chapped-hands Glandular Swel- Scurvy Bunions! Corns (Soft), Lumbago Sore-heads Bite of Mos- Cancers Piles Tumours chetoes and Contracted and Rheumatism Ulcers Sand Flies Stiff Joints fceald Wounds Coco-bay Elephantiasis Sore Nipples Yaws. Sold at tbe Estabiislllnent of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World, ill Pots, a Is. lid., 25. 9d., 4s. 6d., ] Is. 22s. and 33s. each. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B,—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot. PATRONISED BY THE FACULTY. WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY. THE rapidly increasing sale of this invaluable medicine is a convincing proof of its efficacy. The proprietor can confidently recommend it in all cases of coughs, sore throats, hoarseness, loss of voice, and weakness of the chest and lungs, as well as for the relief and ultimate cure of long standing asthmatic affections which have offered resistance to the most approved remedies. Being entirely free from all noxious in- gredients, and beneficial to the system generallv, it may be taken by persons of all ages with perfect safety for whilst powerful to heal, and give relief to the chest and throat, and to subdue and eradicate cough, its tendency is to cool and purify the blood. TJ t h I The proprietor has p l easure in submitting the folio win "• most satisfactory testimonials selected from a great many Maidstone, Aug. 7tb, 1852, Sir,—I have much pleasure in informing you of the benefit I have received from Woolley's Pectoral Candy. I have for many years suffered from Cough and Asthma, and I think I have tried nearly everything, such as Kea ting's Cough Lozenges, Locock's "Wafers, &c., &c.; I have also consulted many cmi- nent medical men, but got no permanent relief until I for- tunately got a box of your Candy, which did, and still con- tinues to give me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, WM. BOOTES, Carpenter, Sandling Road. To the Proprietor of Woolley's Pectoral Candy. Extract of a Letter addressed by Dr. Kernot to the Proprietor of Woolley's Pectoral Candy, dated Sept. 18th, 1852. "I feel a pleasure in recommending Woolley's Pectoral Candy, in pulmonary complaints, influenza, coughs, colds, asthma, and affections of the chest. G. C. KERNOT, M.D. Crisp Street, Poplar New Town, London." 11, Ash-street, Hulme, Manchester, Feb. 6th, 1853. Dear Sir,—I beg to offer you my best thanks for your kind- ness in recommending me to try a box of Woolley's Pectoral Candy for the cure of my cough. For many years past I have bi'cn subject to a great tightness of the chest, accompanied with ditficultv of breathing and great hoarseness. I have been very much inconvenienced with this cough, it has frequently incapaeited nie for business. Hearing you talk of Woolley's Pectoral Candv in very favourable terms, I acted upon your advice, and procured a box for trial. The effect was rnpid the cough was immediately relieved, and when I had finished the first box I was nearly' well. The second box, I am happy to say, cured mo. You are at liberty to make any use of this communication you may think proper. I am, yours truly, JAMES GLASS. To Mr. T. F. Ker, Chemist, 8'2, Moss Lane, Manchester, Agent for the sale of Woolley's Pectoral Candy. CAUTIO.v.-As a variety of Lozenges, Wafers, and Tablets are advertised containing ingredients of an injurious nature, the public are particularly requested to ask for WOOLLEY'S PECTOlUL CAXDY. Prepared by Woolley, Chemist, Maidstone; and sold by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Dealers throughout the world, in boxes at Is. Hd. and 2s. 9d. each. Bristol to Dublin and Waterford every Friday. "Waterford and Dublin to Bristol every Tuesday. Bristol to Cork every Tuesday and Saturday. Cork to Bristol every Tuesday and Friday. BRISTOL GEN E It A L STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY t = s- -°. Office 1, Quay, Bristol. f FAHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to TSail from Cu?BERLANU B?siN, BRISTOL, and as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels, during the Month of APRIL, 1S54. CARMARTHEN.-PHOCENIX, CAPT. J. CRADDY. FROM BRISTOL, CALLING FROM CARMAItTEN, AT TENBY. CALLING AT TENBY. Friday 7.. 1 ater Monday 3.. "'morn Friday 14 '? morn Monday 10 1 after Friday ? 1 aftr Monday. H 7 morn Friday ?8 C?morn Monday 24 3 alter F AHE: :-Cahin, 12s. Children under 12 years, 6s. 6d. Servants in the Cabin, 8s. (including Steward's I'ees.) Deck, 6s. Children under 12 years, 3s. C:trriage 4?s. Pair-Horsp Fhceton, ols. tid. .Small'one-horse do.. (Jig, 20s. Dorse. -0s. Dog, 3s. Eeturn Tickets (available for one week,) Best Cabin, 18s. J Fore-Cabin, 9s. TEXBY. Juno Capt. N. Crowel. Phoenix, Capt. J. Craddy. FROM BRISTOL. FROM TENBY. Wednesday 5 lO'jmorn j Monday 3 lO^morn Friday 7 alter Saturday. 8 3 morn I ?? J;- tnor. -Mo-?daf .?..?? 6 aftfr Friday. 14 6'.morn FriUa\ 14 8jmorn Wednesdav ? lOjmorn Monday IT 10 morn Friday. 21.. 1 after j Saturday 22 3 morn Wednesday 21¡.. (i mora Monday .24 Ii after Friday.28.. (jmorn Friday 28.. 8 morn FARES •.—Cabin Lis. Children under 12 years, 6s. 6d. Servants in the Cabin, 8s. {including Steward's Fees.) Deck, (is. Children under 12 years, 3s. Carriage, 42s. Pair-I-Iorse Phseton, 31s. 6d. Small one-horse ùo., 25s. (Jig, 20s. Horse, :20s. Dog, 3s. lleturn Tickets (available for one week,) Best Cabin, 18s. Fore-Cabin, 9s. Cardiff, Swift, Star, and Usk, daily, at Reduced Fares and Freights. For particulars see separate Bills. NEWPORT DART, CAPTAIN JAS. PARFITT, FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEWPORT. Saiurrlav. 18 morn r Tu 'sdav 4 9 morn j Monday 3 7morn *Thurclay. G.. 11 morn Wednesday 8 morn ¡ Saturday 821 after -Friday 7 11 morn Tuesday 11 4, after Monday 10 2 J after Wednesria' v I- Rafter Wednesday 1.. 4 morn Thursday 15:1 after Thursday 5 morn Friday )4 rafter F r i d U 5 morn Friday 14 (V, after Friday 14 54moru Monday 17 8 morn Saturday lo -O, after \"ednesday.19.. 9\moru Tuesday 18 7'morn Ilril l,tN 21 after Thursday 20 ¡morn Nlo,i,fay 4 after Saturday 22 12 j after I'li?irsday (; _,niorii I Ttiesd. ? 2 ') 3-, after Wednesday 26.. f> morn Tuesday 2.).. rafter Thursday 27 iiioi-n Lr, 4 I after Friday 28.. 6' morn j Thursday 27 4 j alter Saturday 29.. 7 morn i 4,j alter From Cumbertand Basin. *o Ciiinbertand Basin FARES:—After-Cabin, 3s. Fore-Cabin, is. fid.; To and. Fro same day, After-Cabin, 4s.; Fote-Cabir., 2s Four-Wheel Car riage, 18s.; Two-Wheel Carriage, or Light Phicton, 8s.; Two- wheel Carriage or Light l'hseton, drawn bv One Horse with Driver, Horse, 5s.; Horse and Cabin Passage. 7s.; Ditto and Deck, 6s.; Dogs, Is1, each. DUBLIN. ROSE, Captain BURGESS. FROM BRISTOL. FROM DUBLIN. Friday 71after j TU esday 4 lO^norn Fpday 14 (? after Tuesday 11 11 morn .1ri(lay 214 116 aafftteer r ? Tuesday. 18 ?morn rnUay ? 6 after Tuesda3 25 H mum SINGLE FARES; Cabin XI 5s. Servants and Children (under 12; 14s. (including See ward's Fees) Deck, 10s. l o and Fro Ditto :-Cabin Xi 12s. (id. Deck, 158. Available until second Return Trip from date of issue. CORK. JUVEKNA Capt. GILMORE. SABRINA, Capt. PARKER. FROM BRISTOL. FROM CORK. Saturday 1 8 morn Tuesday 4 8 morn Tuesday 4.. !J morn Friday 7 10 morn Saturday 82 after Tuesllay. It 3 after Tuesday. H 5 after Fricliv: t4.. 5 after Saturday 15 7 morn Tuesday. 18.. 7 morn Wednesday 19 ^morn 9 morn Saturday 22 2 after Tuesday 2:> 3 after Wednesday. 26 5 after Friday 28 3 afta Saturday 29 7 morn FARES :-Cabin, 27s. 6d. Servants and Children (under 12,) 15s. (including Steward's Fees.) Deck, 8s. WATERFORD. CAMILLA, CAPTAIN AYLWARD. SHAMROCK, CAPTAIN THOMAS. FROM BRlSYOL. FROM WATERFORD. Tuesday 49morn Tuesday 4 10 morn Friday. 71after 11 morn Tu es(lay 11 5 after Tuesday. J 1 4 after Friday 14 7 morn PridtN 14 6 morn Tups(LI v IS.. 9 1I10rn Tuesday. 18 10 morn Friday. 21 1 after Friday. 21 II morn Tuesday 25 41; alter Tuesday 25.. 4 after Friday 28 7 morn Friday. 28 6 morn r- ARES -Cabn, 26s. (including Steward's Fees) Deck, 7s. 6d. MILFORD, PATER, AND HAVERFORDWEST. NEW IRON STEAMER, JUNO, CAPTAIN N. CROWEL. FROM BRISTOL, FROM HAVERFORDWEST, &c. Calling at Tenby. Calling at Tenby From I From < From Callili.- at Tenby. Callir, at Telil)y ilwest. Pater. Milford We(I 5, IOmorn, Friday. 7 I after 3 after 4 after Wed 12, 6 morn| Friday. HI 3 1 in orii 41 morn 5 morn y pd ID, lO^moni] Friday 2l 1 after 3 after 4 after -e(l.iiorii i Friday. 28j 3 morn 4 morn 4i morn FARES Same as Tenby. The whole of the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of passengers and goods.Female Steward on Board.— Carriages 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. A- II. Hartnell, Corner of Saint Stephen's Avenue, Quay; and for Newport, to W. & H. Hartnell, Corner of Saint Stephen's Avenue, Quay, and to J. Jones, Rownham "Wharf, Hotwells. See also Bradshaw's Guide. In London—Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Piccadilly II. Underwood, 56 Hayniarket; 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. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any CabiJ, Passenger's Luggage, (if lost or damaged) above the vaiue of nor for any Deck Passen- ger's Lr.sr^.age (ifli)st or damaged) above the value of 2itg.; un- less in each case entered as such, and freight in propoTtionpaid for at the time of delivery nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the vaiue of40s. (if lost or damaged) 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 All letters seeking information to be ppst paid.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. Her Majesty will give a juvenile ball at the Palace on the 1st of May, in celebration of Prince Arthur's birthday. Although no day has yet been officially fixed for the opening of the Crystal Paljce, we understand that the cere- mony will not be postponed beyond Saturday, the 27th of May. Mr. Chambers states his belief that there is more real danger in passing from Liverpool by a steam tender through a fog, until the passenger is deposited on board the packet, than in the entire passage across the Atlantic to New York. [This speaks volume's in favor of Milford Haven.—ED. W.] In the present parliament there are 20 members of the Irish bar M.P. s for Irish constituencies; 7 members of the English bar members for Irish places; 1 member of the Irish bar M.P. for an English constituency; 5 solicitors IrishM.P.'s; 4 Scotch lawyers, 20 English Q.C.'s, besides 56 other members of the outer bar and solicitors. An enterprising manufacturer of" the Manchester school" has hit upon the notable expsdient of sending out a large cargo of cotton shirts to the East, ou which are printed verses of the Koran,and they have been bought up at ten times their value by the Turkish soldiers. An important discovery has just been made in the neighbourhood of Luneburg, in Hanover, of a deep stratum of quartz sand, about four feet below the surface, and which is found to contain quick silver in the proportion of nearly one pound of that metal to a cubic foot of the sand. The Greeks in Manchester are said to bare subscribed £10,000 towards supporting the insurrection in Turkey. Those in London and Liverpool are also reported to have raised funds. OIl Wednesday week, 250 convicts sailed from Spike Island depot, in the Amazon, for Bermuda. William Brooke Kir- wan, convicted of the murder of his wife on Ireland's Eye, was one of the number. The Limerick Chronicle says;—" The property of the Emperor of Russia at the upper end of William-street, in this city, consists of stores and houses, which net a yearly Government have secured the possession of Burlington- house and grounds, in Piccadilly, for the public. The price is £ 140,000—not the larger sum mentioned in the daily papers. Colonel Rose, so well known for the important part played by him at the commencement of the Eastern question, has left Constantinople for Candia, to organise the hospitals in that island. We regret to hear alarming accounts of the health of Mr. Samuel Rogers, the last survivor of the poets who adorned the past generation. The venerable bard of Memory" is now in his DOth year. He had a fall some two years ago, the effect of which has been to confine him to his chair, in which he is wheeled from one room to another. He has of late become more feeble, and is now subject to fainting fits. The lamented Talfourd seems to have had a foreboding of early death. At the dinner given to him by the Oxford bar on his elevation to the bench, he said he valued his promo- tion because it afforded a respite, gave some little time be- tween the contests and the turmoil of the crowded court and the grave, which from him could not be very remote.—Liver- pool Mercurp. A new washing machine has been made at Birmingham, said to be capable of washing 2,000 shirts in ten hours A primrose having been taken to Australia in a covered glass case, and arrived there in full bloom, the sensation it excited as a reminiscence of home was so great that it was necessary to protect it by a guard. The Public Fund of the Bible Society has amounted to £GG,.sOï 7s. 6d., and the Special Fund for China to £30,485 19s. 3d. Mr. Holford, the rich merchant, who long resided in the Regent's Park, died on the 9th of April, and has left his large fortune to the Prince of Wales. The waters of the Lake of Zurich have become so low that they have exposed to view the remains of some Celtic architecture, the existence of which was never suspected. The warmth of the weather is such that the al fresco conc- erts in the Champs Elysees, Paris, have already commen- ced their performances, though considerably before the usual time. The building of the new Westminster-bridge is to com- mence in May. It is intended, by the pla, to consist ofihree arches, the chief arch rising eighteen feeit from the springing. Sir C. Barry is the designer. The increase in the number of persons in the public de- partments, last year, was 1,478, and the total sum, £105,672 7s. 7d. The diminution was in number 236, and in amount Two young and rich Protestant ladies, of noble families (Countess de Stolberg and Baroness de Bar), have deter- mined to devote their lives to attendance on the &ick at the splendid establishment endowed principally by the King and Queen of Prussia, and called Bethanian Hospital. There cannot be a doubt," says the Liverpool Albion, that the crippling of Russia must be the immediate fore- runner of the collapse of that most monstrous of all impos- tures, the bubble power of Austria, and the emancipation of Italy anù Hungary. The Builder mentions a new smoke-cleansing apparatus the mode df action be^tr, that the 'smoke in batten by wheels into water, deposits its carbon, and escapes almost transparent. I he carbon left in the water can be used com- mercially. A newiy-construeted chess-board has been invented by Mr. Jaques, of Hatton-garden. By the pressure of two springs, the pieces, wherever placed are at once rendered immovable, and by a similar operation they are again re- leased. A decree has appeared in the Cuban Gaceia, forbidding all persons who have not gone through a regular certi- fied course of collegiate instruction in the public universities, &c., of the realm, from writing for the newspapers. Mr. Pepper, of the Polytechnic, has beaten the Frenchmen in the new bread making process, and produced 71b. 4oz. more bread from a sack of flour than they can. The secret he says, is simply to use a proportion of rice with the usual materials. The bread thus made will keep moist and sweet for a longer period than the ordinary kind, but its nourish- ing qualities are fifty per cent. less, weight for weight. A Caen paper says that Lord John Russell has just made a handsome present to one of the churches in the neighbour- hood. His lordship is of Norman origin his family having, before the Conquest, been in possession of the estate of Rosel. The cure of the place having applied to his lordship to subscribe something towards the purchase of a bell for the church of the commune, his lordship replied that, in place of sending a simple subscription, he would pay for the bell itself, and that he wished it to be of the weight of at least 120:) lbs, A suicide from a strange cause was committed on Satur- day by a carpenter, in the Cour St. Jean de Latran, Paris his reason was, that he could not bear the idea of seeing the place in which he had lived upwards of 20 years, demolished to make way for the new street. When told that the de- molition was resolved on, he at first refused to believe it; but when convinced from the placards stuck up, that it was true, he fell into profound sadness. When at length notice was given to him to leave, he seemed overwhelmed with gtief and astonishment, and he afterwards said to his neighbours, "Icannot bear the idea of leaving! All my affections chng about the place, and if I am forced to go, it shall be for good." He then went and hanged himself in his bedroom. Cardinal Wiseman returned from Rome to London at the end of last week, after an absence from England of nearly five months. His Eminence stayed a week in Paris en route to England, and had two interviews with the Emperor Louis Jvapolcon during the course of his stay. The French Government, it is anounced, has just instituted a port captain" at Gallipoli. This measure is considered indispensable now that this maratime station has become one of such importance to the allied forces. M. Chaigneau, Capiiainc de Vaisseau, has been appointed to the new office. The following extract from a Stockholm paper shows how tenderly the paternal government of the Emperor Nicholas treats his Finnis subjects:—■lhe whole town swarms with fugitives, who are pouring out of Finland. Many, too, come from Aland, in order to escape the Russian press-gangs. The Russian fleet is in great want of seamen, and, as it is prepar- ing to take the sea as soon as the ice gives way, the authorities lay violent hands on young and old. In the night fathers of families are hurried oft' without a moment's grace, and the result is that whole honseholds fly to Sweden with bag and baggage, in order to escape such tyranny." The value of the different prizes taken by our vessels already is estimated at between £iO,OOO and £ S0,00Q sterling. If our steam fleet were increased by vessels drawing little water, but duly and powerfully armed, there is little doubt that our brave sailors would rapidly pick up wherewithal to recompense them for the perils they will have to encounter, in a naviga- tion as capricious as it is dangerous. ADMIRAL MACKELLAR died at Cheltenham on the 14th inst., in the 86th year of hfs age. THE IKISII EXODUS.—The emigration is now as active as ever, chiefly for America. The guardians of the Limerick Union are about to send 412 paupers to Canada. EMIGRATION FROM ABERDKUNSHIRE.-—Upwards of 1,000 emigrants left the port of Aberdeen last week for Canada. The wages of agricultural labourers in the county of Aber- deen averages £6 in the half-year, with food in the kitchen or the bothie, but now, with the certainty of a deficiency in the supply of labour, an advance of wages will no doubt be given. A LUGGAGE-TRAIN" ACCIDENT.—The down mail train, due at Plymouth at 6.25 a.m., did not arrive on Monday morning until half-past nine. The delay was occasioned by an accident to the luggage train, in which several carriages were smashed, near the Dainton Tunnell, and so obstructing the line. No damage was done to any person. The line is now clear. PORTSMOUTH, AplUL 21.—A prize was towed into Ports- mouth at six o'clock this evening by her Majesty's screw revenue cruizer Argus, Commander Granby. The prize, which is a very fine one, was fallen in with and boarded oft 13eachy Head. Her name is the Froign,440 tons, and fifteen men, Weekman master, and she left Lisbon on the 25th ult., laden with salt, wine, &c., for Abo. The prize is a fine, clean, well-conditioned looking craft, and diew hundreds of people to the wails and beach of Portsmouth to see her towed in. The crowds heartily cheered her gallant captors. It is reported there is another prize "outside." A foreign- looking craft liiis been also brought up at Spithead (now un- occupied by a British pennant) since dark. A LADY'S DILE11IIA.-In looking over the Correspon- dence" of some of our more fashionable papers, it will be perceived that most of the Answers" relate to complaints on the part of the fairer half of creation, respecting the ravages which atmospheric influence makes with the com- plexion. In lieu of bloom and beauty they expatiate on a long train of personal disfigurations in the shape of pimples, tan, freckles, &c. —eruptive horrors, all! And what is a lady to do in this dilemma r She has her bane: where is she to look for her antidote? Why, it is before her" in Row- lands' Kalydor—a mild, soothing extirpator of all impurities of the skin prepared from the choicest exotics of a balsamic nature; utterly free from mineral substances; harmless in its components grateful in its effects.. It neutralizes atmospheric extremes, and promotes the healthy action of the microscopic vessels; and thus— "Adds to beauty all the charms of health 1" ARCHBISHOP CULLEN AND "THE WAR."—A "pastoral," addressed to the clergy and laity of the faithful in the Diocese of Dublin, was rea d on Sunday from the altar of all the Roman Catholic chapels in and around the city. The document, which is scarcely of the ordinary tedious length, evinces more of the spirit of St. Jarlath's than the generally harmless nothings" which distinguish the productions of Dr. Cullen. RAILWAY ANI CANAL TRAFFIC REGULATION BILL.—It ap- pears that the directors of various railway companies have issued circulars to their shareholders calling attention to some of the clauses in the above bill, with a view, as they state, of making the shareholders acquainted with the nature and scope of the bill," in order that they may urge their repre- sentatives-in Parliament to examine the measure, and to be in their places on the 27th instant, when clauses in private bills, similar in their effect, will be considered, the passing of which clauses cannot fail to affect the discussion on the general bill on the 1st of May. The directors state in their circular that it is due alike to the proprietors of railways and to the public, that a measure such as that proposed, affecting, as it does, pro- perty amounting to upwards of should not be passed without the fullest consideration at the hands of Par- liament. DEATH OF PROFESSOR JAMESON.—This distinguished man, says the Caledonian Mercury, whose name has been familiar to the scientific circles of Europe and America for half a cen- tury, died on Wednesday at his residence in Edinburgh at a very advanced age, being on the borders of 80. Professor Jameson had been for a considerable period in a declining state of health. CHOLERA IN LEEDS.—Itis gratifying to be able to report that this malady has been less fatal in the past week, during which there were only three deaths. On Friday and Saturday there were no deaths. The cases of diarrhoea are also less numerous. THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT BROMLEY. — Yesterday Mr. Baker, the coroner, cemmencoo an inquiry at the St. Leonard's Arms, Bromley New town, respecting the death of Thomas Turton, which is supposed to have been caused by his wife, Rebecca Turton, having strangled him on Saturday morning while asleep, with a black silk handkerchief. A surgeon stated that the cause of the death was strangulation. Several witnesses were examined, but nothing positive was clicited, and the inquiry was adjourned till Thursday. On the 19th inst., there appeared here the German trans- lation of a phamlet recently published by M. de Tengoborsky, a Russian counsellor of state, entitled, Encore quelques Mots sur la Question Orientale." This pamphlet is decidedly more interesting on account of the distinguished individuality of its author than on account of its contents. M. de Tengo- borsky endeavours to throw the whole onus of the responsibi- lity of the present war upon the Western Powers. lie says that France acts in this respect diametrically in contradiction with her true interests England burns with the desire to destroy the Russian fleet, and to inflame anew the revolution all over "the Continent. With respect to Austria and Prussia, he says they had a sufficient object in associating themselves with the maritime Powers, in order to facilitate an arrangement of the pending differences. When the war has once fairly broken out, it will be impossible to confine its limits. The ultimatum of Count Leiningen, contained de- mands analogous to those made by Russia consequently, a refusal on the part of the Porte might then have been produc- tive of the same consequences. All natural feelings and in- terests impose upon Germany the duty to maintain a strict neutrality. The author also states that a portion of the Ger- man press is in the pay of Louis Napoleon, and that another portion of it favours demagogical intrigues. Finally, M. de Tengoborsky honours the Vienna Lloyd, by simply denounc- ing it as a journal bought and corrupted by the French Go- vernment. The above brief summary of its contents suffices to stamp its character; further remarks thereon would be superfluous. EMRARXATION OF THE FIRST ROYALS. — PLYMOUTH, APRIL 21.—This gallant regiment, which has been quartered here for the last few weeks, left the citadel this morning at ten o'clock, in order to embark on board the Andes, screw steam-ship, Captain Muir, one of the Cunard line. They were accompanied to the Royal William Victualling Yard Stonehouse, by the bands of the Royal Marines, and 20th Regiment. On leaving the citadel, the band of the 20th Regiment struck up the air, "The Irish Emigrant." The other bands played the favourite airs of the day. The Andes being anchored in the Sound, the troops were conveyed on board by the Confiance and Pike steam-tugs, The number embarked was 850 rank and file, 40 sergeants, 7 staff ser- geants, and 28 women. Blankets and beds were sent from the victualling yard. The regiment while marching to its destination was much cheered by the assembled multitude, and the soldiers themselves heartily responded to the good wishes of the townsmen. Two MORE RUSSIAN PRIZES.—The Argus screw Revenue steamer, Commander Grandy, towed into Portsmouth a Rus- sian brig, which she had made prize of in the Channel. The Argus received information of her prize being in the Channel from a Cowes pilot, who spoke her.—On Monday evening a Brixham trawl sloop arrived at Plymouth, with intelligence that she bad left a second sloop, in company with a Russian barque, off Start Point. This morning the Port Admiral and the Collector of Customs having been in communication with each other, the Government steam-tug Confiance was de- spatched at an early hour to secure the prize. She is reported to be laden with salt and saltpetre, from St. Ubes for Finland, and has a complement of 13 men. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF COINS.—A very extra- ordinary discovery irtm made bv a labouring mafi in the neighbourhood of Coleraine the other day, while cleanin g out a ditch. He found an urn containing 1,937 coins together with 341 ounces of silver in pieces of various sizes. The coins are Roman, in the most perfect state of preserva- tion, of the most antique description, and, what is very singular, no two coins appear to bear the same super- scription. The silver is composed of a large number of weighty ingots and ornamental pieces, supposed to have been used on armour for horses. There are also several battle axes, mark- ed with Roman characters. The whole is now in the pos- session of Mr. James Gilmour, watch maker, Coleraine, where they may be seen by any one curious in the science of numis- matics. —Coleraine vhron icle. THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD IJT SOUTH AFRICA. — It has been known for several years that copper to some extent was to be found in the country of the Namaquas or, as it is called, Namaqualand, but, owinR to the barrennf8s of the country, the scarcity of water, and consequent difficulties of transport to the coast, it was doubted whether it could be profitably worked. One of our enterprisiuij mercantile firms has, however, tested this, and is reaping its reward, the ore collected and exported to England being found to be of a very rich description, and the difficulties of transport much less than was at first anticipated. This has attracted the notice of many, and there is something like a rush upon ^Government for licenses to search" within given distances, which are gwanted at a rent of 10s. per acre per annum. Several mining companies have also been formed, or are in the course of formation, so that there is every prospect of large quantities of this valuable mineral beinu exported from this colony shortly. Besides this, it has been lately dis- covered that some of the copper ore collected contains a portion of gold, thus greatly enhancing its value, even if the more precious metal be not found in large quanties, as by many it is anticipated it will be. The foregoing remarks re'er to the Namaqualand-a country bounded by the South Atlantic Ocean, the Great Grange River, aud the district of Clanwilliam, and being part of the territory added to this colony by Sir Harry Smith, in December, 1847. In the Sovereignity, or country north of the Orange River, small nuggets of gold have been discovered in the quartz rock with which that country abounds, and many people are prospecting" in that direction and further to the north, in the country occupied by the Dutch farmers, whose inde- pendence has lately been recognised by Her Majesty's re- presentative in the colony, some similar discoveries have been made; but, it is said, a law has been passed by the Volksrad," excluding all Englishmen from the right to search for it. Cape Monitor. ARRIVAL OF GOLD.—The whole of the recent Australian arrivals have proved inadequate to meet the demand for gold for the continent, and a further considerable sum was taken on Monday from the Bank of England. FALL OF SNOW.—Between ten and eleven o'clock on Mon- day morning, the metropolis was visited with a fall of snow. The flakes were large but the descent was only of momentary duration. About two o'clock another fall of snow took place, which continued for some time. Considerable curiosity was manifested at so unexpected an occurrence. CHEVALIER BUNSEN.—Some doubt has been expressed as to the intention of the Prussian Government, which we annouunced some days ago, to recall Chevalier Bunsen, who has 110 long filled with ability the post of Prussian Minister in London. The information received by us almost simul- taneously both in this country and from our correspondent at Berlin was correct, though we should have great satis- faction in thinking that the publicity we gave to this intrigue and our intimation of the effect it was likely to produce in Western Europe, may have suspended the execution of the measure, and checked the triumph of the Russian party in the Prussian Government. We have reason to know, however, that Chevalier Bunsen has conveyed to the King of Prussia his determination not to remain in the service of His Majesty on any ambiguous terms, or as the instrument of a policy at variance alike with the true interests of Germany and of the Western Powers. He has therefore replied to the clandestine efforts to obtain his recall by placing his resignation in the hands of the King, and by requesting to be relieved from the performance of duties which are neither consistent with his political opinions nor with the firm alliance between Prussia and this country.—Times. HAY FOR THE ARMY.—In the West Riding of Yorkshire some very extensive contracts for the supply of hay for the cavalry and artillery for the East have been entered into with the Government agents. Three persons have engaged to supply 3,000 tons. A NEW TALE OF EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT AND INTE- REST, with beautiful Illustrations.'—" AMY MOSS," by the Author of The Arctic Crusoe."—Chapter I. will appear in No. 20 of CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER, is the most extraordinary Publication of the age, containing Eight Pages the same size as the Illustrated London News," profusely Illustrated, price One Penny. CASSELL'S PAPER FOR THE YOUNG. Xo. I. will appear on the First of May, price One Penny, to be continued Monthly; with Sixteen Engravings. From the excitement produced by this an- nouncement, the following may be expected from the mouth of every child :—" Oh do, dear Mamma, order for me CAS- SELL'S PAPER FOR THE YOUNG. The price is only One Penny a Month. You can have the First Number on the First of May—May-day. Mr. CASSELL says there will be such a number of nice Pictures in it, aud that Children and Young People may learn a great deal from reading it, at the same time that they will be much pleased. You will take it for me; won't you, Ma NEW AMERICAN TALE, Fifteen Thousand Copies of which were ordered in America in the course of a few days, and a still greater number of copies of which have been ordered in England within one week: THE LAMPLIGHTER," one of the most original, interesting, graphic, and affecting Tales that has ever been issued; written with extraordinary power and ability, and claiming to rank among the very best productions of the genius of America, or of any other country. No work since the appearance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" has occasioned such a demand. To afford an opportunity to the humblest indi- vidual of possessing a superior Edition of this extraordinary Work, JOHN CASSSLL has commenced the issue of an Illus- trated Edition in Weekly Numbers^ at One Penny each. Every alternate Number will contain an Engraving from designs by F. Gilbert, Esq. Be careful to order JOHN CAS- SELL'S Edition. The Volume will be completed in Twenty- six NumlMts.—London: JOHN CASSELL, Ludgate-hill; and aU Sooiuellera. V THE REV. JAMES SHERMAN.—The Rev. James Sherman, the esteemed minister of Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars-road, an- nounced, on Sunday last, that he should preach a farewell sermn to his congregation on Sunday evening next, the 30th inst. For nearly eighteen years Mr. Sheiman has pro- secuted the claims of the largest congregation in the metro- polis with unabated zeal and acceptance. When he nrst entered on the ministerial duties of Surrey Chapel, the con- gregation was comparatively email, and the communicants did not number above 500, but from that period the chapel has been crowded every Sabbath, and the communicants now amount to nearly 1,300. The labour of many services during the week he has for some time found more than this strength was equal to, and he is about to retire from Surrey Chapel to become the minister of the Congregation at Church now erect- ing at Blackheath. We believe the regret of his congregation at his loss is participated in by the religious and benevolent of every denomination, who feel that in his departure the metropolis loses one of the most active and zealous promoters of its institutions for the temporal and spiritual welfare of its inhabitants. The chapel last Sunday was crowded to ex- cess. SHIPBUILDING IN DEVONSHIRE.—The greatest activity prevails in the shipbuilding trade in South Devon. The impetus given õ to the mercantile shipping interest by the repeal of the Navigation Laws has had the effect of opening several now shipyards ia the west of England. A new ship- yard was opened at Ennouth a fortnight ago; and at Kings- bridge, Teignmouth, and Bideford a large number of schooners and clippers, and many smaller eraffy have been launched during the present you-, and the &tq £ terights have generally commanded good wagea and had fat employment. A fine new vessel, the largest ever built at Teignmouth, was launched from Mr. Mausfi ill's yard, at that port, a few days since. She is intended for the Pernambuco trade, and was built for Messrs. Walker and Son, and Mr. J. Whately, London. The vessel has been named the Donna Anna, and is now being coppered by her builder in Teignmouth harbour. She will shortly leave that port with a cargo for Liverpool, whence she will sail up the Baltic, having been hired bv the Govern- ment ibr the conveyance of stores to the Baltic fleet. The Mount Lebanon is now on the slip, and a number of smaller vessels are approaching completion. THE CAPTAIN OF A STEAM-BOAT IMPRISONED FOR NEG- LIGENCE.—On the 3Istof December last, a collision took place on the Granton and Burntisland ferry, between the steamers Leviathan and Express, which created much alarm among the passengers, though, fortunately, no loss of life was occasioned. Blame was attributed at the time to the parties in charge of the steamer Express, and after a preliminary investigation into the circumstance, the Crown deemed it necessary to in- stitute a prosecution against Samuel Barker and John M'Lellan, captain and mate of that vessel. Their case was tried before Sheriff Monteith, at the Sheriff Criminal Court of Cupar, on Tuesday. The indictment charged them with culpable and reckless breach of duty—the former in having left the deck without sufficient reason and the latter iu 110t having kept a better look-out, and in having failed to put his helm to starboard so as to pass the steamer Leviathan, in consequence of all of which the two ships came in violent collision, and injured several of the passengers. Some of the witnesses who appeared for the prosecution alleged that the captain left the deck in order to sell whisky to the passengers. The captain and mate got excellent characters from the ex- culpatory witnesses who were examined. The jury found both panels guilty as libelled, but unanimously recommended them to the leniency cf the Court. The Sheriff sentenced Captain Barker to imprisonment for three months, and M'l^ellan, the mate, to imprisonment for two months. The Sheriff, while passing sentence, reprobated the practice of selling whisky on board the vessels on the ferry.—Scots- man. MUTINY ON BOARD A TRANSPORT. — The crew of the Shooting Star, one of the transports appointed to convey the 8th Hussars to the East, and which arrived at Plymouth on Friday afternoon, have refused to proceed to sea in the vessel. It appears that the men signed articles to go the voyage, the crew to consist of a certain number. The owners, finding a difficulty in shiping the whole number of seamen, had made up the number with Lascars, who, it was complained by the English seamen, were unable to perform the work of the ship, too large a proportion of which con- sequently fell upon the English seamen. To this they objected, Ild after remonstrating with the captain, positive- ly refused to proceed to sea as agreed by the ship's articles. Several of the men were, in consequeuce, handed over to the police. THE TAYLEUR AND THE IRISH CHANNEL —By desire of the Board of Trade, the Liverpool Local Marine Board have made inquiry respecting the loss of the Tayleur, with a view to ascertain whether Captain Noble is from incompetency or other causes specified in the Mercantile Marine Act unfit to discharge the duties of a master and they have reported una- nimously that, notwithstanding this serious disaster, they are convinced that he pessesses skill and ability both as a navi- gator and a seaman, and that they recommend the Board of Trade to renew his certificate of competency. It was proved to them that the owners made the usual arrangements for providing the ship with accurate compasses, and that Captain Noble besides took great pains to test their correctness. The report adds the following important statement .—" Notwith- standing these precautions, however, it appears to this board that the Tayleur was brought into the dangerous position in which the wreck took place through a deviation of the com- passes, the cause of which they have been unable to deter- mine. This board would call particular attention to the fact that numerous instance have been brought under their con- sideration of compasses having been proved greatly in error on board of both wood and iron ships while navigating the Irish Channel, and which deviation is not accounted for by any theory at present. They therefore strongly recommend all ship-masters to doubt the accuracy of their compasses and to adopt every means in their power to check and to test them. MUTINY AT SEA.—The American clipper ship Sovereign of the Seas, of New York, from Melbourne, which arrived in the river on Wednesday last, was only hauled into the East India docks on Sunday moruing. She commenced discharging her gold (35,000 ounces) on Slonday morning. A serious affray occurred on board during the passage, arising from the insubordination of some of the crew, who are at present con- fined on board in irons. On the 17th of March, the ship on the Equator, long, 32, a quarrel took place between two of the steerage passengers (of whom there were 76 on board) and one of the crew. The mate interfered, and ordered the seamen on deck, but he refused and became abusive, when he was put in irons by direction of the captain. After a lapse of about 15 or 20 minutes all the crew mustered aft, and demanded of the captain the immediate release of the man (an Englishman) or they said they would take the ship from him, amid loud murmurings and threats. Reports had previously reached the captain of a contemplated attack to seize the ship. The cap- tain, observing the determined conduct of the men, at once armed himself, as also did the officers, and then proceeding on deck, ordered the men forward they refusing, he, with his officers, drove them back at the point of the bayonet; in the scuffle four men got wounded. Most of the men had some weapon in their possession, either a belaying-pin, crow-bar, or knife, and their conduct was of such a character as to create alarm for the safety of the ship After being driven forward, they still refused to return to their duty, and mustered in the forecastle. The captain, perceiving the serious nature of the case, consulted with the chief-cabin and a large number of the steerage passengers, which resulted in their arming themselves and aiding the captain, in seizing the ringleaders. Six were picked out, and they had been placed on one side of the deck, when a man named Hall stepped forward from the re- mainder of the crew, and urged them not to stand by and see their shipmates put in irons, but to stand up for them. The captain, seeing the man making towards him, cautioned him not to move a step: if he did he would blow. his brains out. He persisted, when the captain in raising a pistol, it dischar- ged, and the contents passed through the legs of the third mate—Mr. Myers, a German—wounding him severely. Hall, with the rest," were immediately seized and dragged down be- low, where they were securely ironed they were ten in num- ber, named Geo. Sutters, John Benson, Hendry Bundv, Geo. Hall, Irvine Lawry, William Watts, Peter Sturman, George Davidson, James Bartlett, and Samuel Holme. They were placed between decks, where they have since been confined. hree Thames police officers boadd the ship on her arrival in the river, into whose custody it is expected the mutineers will be given as soon as the vessel has discharged her cargo.-— Shipping Gazette. SWINDLERS IN THE WEST.—For some time past an ex- tensive and ingenius system of swindling has been carried on in several towns in Devonshire. The general plan is for one or two respectably-attired persons to take lodgings, and after remaining a day or two to desire the servant to purchase a trifling article. A bank-note is given for payment and as soon as the change is obtained they take their departure and are not again heard of. Two of these cases have occurred at Exeter alone with the last few days. In one instance a £10 Bank of England note was sent to an inn in payment for a bottle of wine, and £9 15s. was given in change. Another £10 note was passed in a similar manner, and was sub- sequently given to a commercial traveller, who did not dis- cover the forgery until he arrived in Cornwall. He there- upon sent it back to Exeter, and information was given to the superintendent of police, who, entertaing doubts as to whether the note was not really genuine, took it to the different banks in the city and so clever was the imitation that some of the clerks declared it to be genuine. To remove all doubt he forwarded it to the Bank of England, who sent immediately, saying it was a fbrgery. It was then, however, too late to detect the offenders. TRIAL OF ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM FOR WIFE MURDER. —The trial of Alexander Cunningham for the murder of his wife on the 22nd of December last, at Girvan, in Ayrshire, took place on Wednesday and Thursday last, before Lords Ivory and Cockburn, at the Ayr Circuit Court. It was charged against the prisoner in the indictment that on the 22nd of December, 1853, in or near a garden situated behind the work- shop occupied by James Hamilton, weaver, at Girvan, he shot at Janet Cunningham, who was then in the workshop, and mortally wounded her, the said shot having entered her chest, in consequence whereof she soon thereafter died; and that he had previously conceived and evinced malice against the said Janet Cunninghan. There were 61 witnesses cited in this case. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and Lord Cockburu sentenced him to be hanged on the 11th of May, without hold- ing out to him the least hope of mercy. DARTMOOR PRISONS.—An additional prisoner arrived per Simon from Malta, and was forwar d e d to Dartmoor, under circumstances of a narrowing description. The offender is a man of high family conr.exion, and was paymaster of a regi- ment, but, having no fear of consequences, he hazarded the public moneys, under circumstances admitting of no extenua- tion, and the heavy penalty of loss of commission, forfeiture of liberty, and extinction of name have now assumed a fear- ful reality a more awful position cannot be conceived. Nor does the prisoner suffer alone, for all his family must partici- pate in some degree in the sad reflections which his reckless career has forced upon them .—Plymouth Mail. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RnRUMATIC PILLS.— Extract of a letter, written by Joh lolard Wheeler, Esq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication. I know you have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let me empha- tically tell you, in mercy to any friend who may suffer from gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy; not only am I personally aware of their powers, but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without them on any account. If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altoge- ther if in a later, they alleviate pain, and effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within my know- ledge. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London; and by all respectable Medicine Yendori, throughout the United Kingdom. Price, 2s. 9<1. per box. MIGRATION OF MOUMONT.— The Baton Rouge Advocate (United States) says The John Simonds, a three-decker steamer, running to St. Louis passed oor landing yesterday with about 800 emigrants on board, all bound for the Mor- mon settlement at Utah. They are composed, we were told nearly exclusively of English and Welsh converU to the Mormon religion and morality (or immorality), under the guidance of one of the Latteraay Saints, who has been on a missionary tour to Great Britain. About half, or more than half, the number were women, mostly young and buxom- looking lasses. What were their vieww of spiritual matri- mony we did not ascertain. APPREHENDED Loss OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW SCREW STEAMER.—The fate of this Liverpool and Philadelphia steamer, so long a missing ship, excites the most painful attention at Lloyd's, where daily and hourly anxious in- quiries are made by the relatives of the people who sailed in her, numbering in aU no fewer than 405. She sailed from the former port on the first of last March, since which time no tidings have been heard of her. An impression prevails that she has been beset by the ice, large masses of which are known to be drifting about on the banks of New- foundland and the coast of North America. Several ships out from Liverpool narrowly escaped being nipped in it; the Albert Gallatine, with 200 emigrants on board, the Kate Hooper and the Tuscarora were entangled in it for three or four days. By steering for the south they managed to net clear, not before, however, they had sustained very consider- able damage. Each master describes the icebcrs to be most formidable. A New York correspondent writing on the missing steamer says an opinion prevails there that she may have been in the ice and damagod her propellrr, and stood away for the West India Islands to repair and reple- nish the stock of provisions aad water. The crew and officers numbered 75; chief cabin passmgera, 60; and steer- age ditto, 280. Total on board, 405.—Dispatch. CHURCH RATES.—The collection of church-rates is, in many parts of the country, becoming more difficu ¡I, and \0 i Ii 10011 be impossible, pven where the rllte has been formally 'passed. In North Wal<-s, especially, since the recent dt- risious, an active spirit of opposition has been devel.ijH U to the laying and collection of any rate, however anmll. At Wrexham, a vestry was called a short time xincf. and the rate went to the poll. The church party rejected the votes of the small occupiers whose poor rates were paid by the landlords, and claimed the victory; but the case has since been submitted to eminent counsel (Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Hayes), who have given it as their opinion that such votes are good and valid, which makes the rate illegal. In the neighbournood of Mold, in the parish of Hope. Messrs. J. H. and R. C. Ra wlins were summoned for non-payment of a church rate. They ple^.ded that they believed the rate invalid in law and it was at once dfcided by the magistrates that they had no power to interfere—that the surnrn.- ns must be dismissed, and that the defendants were not b und to give any other reason for non-payment of the rate. Such a course is one that mi^ht be adopted in the gre-it majority of cast's as very few rates are made of this description which comply with the letter of the law, and it is too late for the eclesias- tical courts to enforce an impost so odious even where it is possible. It may be observed that no church-rate whatever is legal that it is not levied for work to be done, or passed at but an especial meeting, called for the purpose, five clear days beforehand that the churchwardens who enfore it. must have been duly sworn in at Easter, and that it must be for the necessary repairs and service of the church, and no other purpose. Without considerable legal knowledge, it is no easy matter to comply with the law in these and many other minute particulars, and thus very few church-rates are strictly lal at all. If any one arrived by their attempted collection has reason to beile?e 'hat they are in any way in- valid, he may safely plead such belief befHe the proper authorities and thus ddeat his opponents. Such an odious impost ('anot now be of long continuance.—Manchester Examiner. MANSLAUGHTER BY A RUltAL POLICEMAN.—At an in quest held on Tuesday at Nnrthate upon the wife of a la- bourer named Holness, he gave evidence that at the end of last month Walker, the superintendent of the constabulary police of the home division of the county of Kent, had in- formation that something was lost or stolen at the railway station at Sturrey. Holness living on the Sturrey road, Walker went to the back part of the house, at half-past 11 o'clock at night, and aroused the inmates out of their beds, when Holness opeued the window, and Walker told him that he wanted his wife. The poor woman, then near her confine- ment. came down and opened the door, and Walker kept her out, questioning her in the open air half-an-hour, she being at the time only partly dressed. Eventually he took her brother, who was lodging in the house she then went back to bed. and complained all night of suffering from cold chills." The brother was committed to St. Augustin's to take his trial, and the woman was bound over in £100 to appear at the sessions but on the day of the trial her situation was such that her medical attendant, Mr. Thorn- ton, j?avc a certificate that she was not fit to be removed. The husband took it to the Sessions-house, and saw Walker, who said that she must come if she could not walk she must ride she would be fined £100 if she did not, and that he did not care for the cer'iflcate." Intimidated by this, the husband went home to fetch her, and she then being in great pain, it was stated, preferred walkinsr, thinking it might relieve her. The next day she was confined, and, by the evidence of her medical attendant, she wall going on well till Walker made his appearance again near the house ta make further search, upon which she was greatly excited, and became delirious, frequently uttering the name of Walker," with Various other expression* of alarm. Mrs. Taylor, the nurse, gave evidence, confirming many points of the above. Mr. T. T. Delasaux, the coroner, having read over the evidence, the jury returned a verdict of "Man- slaughter against William Walker." The coroner then issued a warrant for his apprehension. Walker was nexi day taken in custody to Maidstone, where, we understand, he will procure bail, and the case will be tried at the next July assizes.—Kent Herald. THE CROPS IN THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND.—In six wee I there has scarcely been a shower of rain in the north uf Pcotland; but, as the ground was thoroughly saturated with the heavy snow storms of last winter, the young btaird as yet has not suffered from the drought. Grass is short, and cattle are not off the turnip so early this year as usual, but there is still winter keep for a few weeks, and with a few refreshing rains the season will be in all respects a promising one. A great breadth of potatoes has been planted, and in some districts a considerable quantity of flax has been sown. CATASTROPHE AT BRADWELL, DERBYSHIRE.—Four men lie dead at the works erected four or five years ago, near the old cupola in Bradwell, for the purpose of extracting, by an improved process, lead from the slag or refuse of the old smelting furnace. These works have beeu standing about a year, and were being re-commenced on Wednesday. In consequence of the pump of the engine not acting properly, William Mitchell, the manager, had frequent occasion to let out air, by opening a valve fixed on a stage that covers the well, about six feet six inches below the surface of the ground, and about five feet in diameter. It is reached by a short ladder. Between 10 and 11 o'clock he went again to the valve, and not returning, Joseph Halla.m, another work- man, went out of the smelting shed to ascertain the reason. The other workmen heard him trying to rouse Mitchell, and when his voice also ceased they became alarmed, ran out, and found them both senseless at the bottom of the hole. Another workman then descended, but, finding himself im- mediately affected by the foul air, contrived, by the assistance of the other two, to reach the surface again, where he fell senseless. These two then ran for assistance, and met two young men, Ji-hn Edwin DetneHy. or Donelly, a school- master, about 30 years of age, and Jonah Elliott, about 21 years, who has lately returned from Australia. They were both the sons of widowed mothers. The men from the mine informed these persons of the position of their companions, cautioning them as to the danger of entering the well. They ran to the place, and Elliott immediately went down, reo gardless of the danger to himself, to the rescue of Mitchell and the other miner. He succeeded in getting one man partly up the ladder; but, becoming himself affected by the air, he let the man go, and Donelly, in trying to save his friend, was pulled or fell into the hole, and shared his fate. Thus four men met their death in a hole, open at the top to the atmosphere, scarcely large enough to serve for a Kratt for them, suffocated by the foul air of the place. Mitchell leaves a wife and two children, Hallam, a wife, near her confinement, and four young children, to bemoan their un- timely fate. The other two were both unmarried. TowN TELEGRAPHS. Mr. Witworth mentions in his account of his visit to the United States at the time of the New York Industrial Exhibition that the electric telegraph is in America an important instrument of regulation and intelligence in the internal administration of townll. The city of Bostpn is divided itho seven districts, each provided with a powerful alarm bell; on the occurence of a fire some one hastens to the nearest telegraph station (the stations are placed at intervals of 100 rods), where there is an iron box, on opening which access is gained to a handle, and this beinp: turned indicates at the central office in what district the fire is at the central office the attendant sets the alarm apparatus in motion, and causes the alarm bells at the seven districts to toll as many times as will indicate the districts where the fire is, the alarm being repeated after a. short interval. Mr. Whitworth remarks that if the alarm is in the night, those whose attention is awakened ascertain by the tolling of the bell the precise quarter in which danger threatens, and, shonld they have been needlessly disturbed, rest in peace, and find in the knowledge they and theirs at least are in safety, a consolation for broken slumbers. CHARGE OP FORGERT AGAINST A LIVERPOOL TEA MER- CHANT.—LIVERPOOL FRIDAY.—This afternoon, Mr William Haselden, a tea merchant of this town, and a gentleman who has hitherto been highly respected, was placed before the magistrates, hargcd with obtaining the sum of £ 2 000 from the Liverpool Borouh Bank by means of & forged'order for the dehvery of 200 chests. LIEUTENANT BoxApARTE.-The room which Prince Napoleon went to see at Valence, as having been inhabited by Napoleon .1., when a lieutenant of artillery in 178). is always occupied by an artillery officer. The two windows of the room look into the Grande Rue a gilt eagle with the date of 1785 on it. to mark the period of the young lieute- nant's occupancy, hangs in the room, and a marble slab on the wall mentions the same fact. There still exists at Valence a woman who used to bring his dinner to Lieuten- ant Bonaparte. On his leaving the town he gave her 12 francs, with which she bought a dress which she now puts on every year on the St. Napoleon. She enjoys a pension of 600 francs-a-year. A LITERARY DOG.—There is a dog in Liverpool that visits all the newspaper offices every day. He generally honours our establishment with his first visit. For some hour or hour and a-half he reclines on the flags on oue side of the doorway eyeing the passers-by, and each person who enters. Then he rises, and proceeds to the next adjoining office, the Standard where, having gone through the same observance, he repairs to the Mercury, and again renews his apparent penance. Thence he goes to the ALto", the Journal and the Times, at each of which places he similarly spends about the same space of time, which completes his daily gyrations. It ia surmised that he is the dog of some defunct newsman.—Liver* pool Courier, HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS BAVB EFFECTS AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN ABSCESS THAT THE FACULTY PRO- NOUNCED INCURABLE.—RobertParlett, mariner, of Wolsoken, near Wisbeach, was afflicted with a dreadful abscess in the arm. He had been two years in a hospital abroad, and for a considerable time in one at home, without receiving the least benefit, and at last was given up by the faculty, wbo pro- nounced him to be incurable; but after using Holloway's Ointment and PiU$a short time the wound was completely healed, ajj4 his health permanently restated. This can b6 attested by Mr. Abraham Catlin, and othM respectable inha- bitantl of tb. pviùL of W