The Welshman

THE CORN TRADE. CORN-EXCHANOE, June 17. As the arrivals have been limited, there is still some firm- ne811 in the trade, and the advance-in Wheat on Monday is supported. Little alteration has occurred in Barley, but the advance in Oats has been maintained. Beans and Peas exhibit scarcely any variation. NEWCASTLE, June 16. There was increased demand for wheat, and all was readily sold at an advance of from 2s to 3s on the rates of this day week. Other articles were unchanged. In the cattle-market the trade in beasts was less active, but at full prices.' The mutton trade was somewhat slug- glish, at barely late rates, but lambs sold freely. Beef, 6s 6d to 9s 3d per stone; mutton, 7d to 74 per lb lambs, 8d to 9d per lb. SHEFFIELD, June 16. At this market to-day there was a good supply of grain, particularly of wheat, and trade was much brisker than for some weeks past. An advance in wheat of Is to Is 6d per load of three imperial bushels was obtained, and an advance of Is per quaner in oats. In other grain prices were un- altered. In the cattle-market there was a very poor show of beasts, and business was exceedingly limited. Pigs were plentiful, and higher terms were asked. Milch cows sold at j615 to < £ 24; barren beasts, S9 to 914; calves, 10s to 40s store pigs, 17s 6d to 63s; porkers 7s 6d to 7s lOd per stone. The hay and straw market was well supplied. Terms :— Hay, 85s to 105s; wheat straw, 36s to 42s; oats, 50s to 5os green fodder, 18s to 22s per ton. HULL, June 16. The weather has been favourable, and in every way suit- able for the growing crops, and the general appearance of the country is promising. The continental accounts speak favourahly of the wheat plant; but rye has suffered in many parts from want of rain, and prices are advancing in consequence. The wheat trade during the week has been active, and the upward movement still continues; the deliveries of home-grown wheat appears scarcely to keep pace with con- sumptive requirements, and there has been a brisk sale for foreign at an advance of Is to 2s per quarter. At our market this morning we had only a short supply of English wheat, which was taken up readily by millers at an advanee of 2s to 3s per quarter. Foreign also in request at a similar improvement, but demand confined to immediate consumption. Spring corn of all descriptions moves off at prices in favour of the sellers.

I., T R AE REPORT. 'n" Wednesday Evening. SUGAR. -The market continues depressed. A public sale of 3,837 bags Mauritius took place to-diy, and the whole sold cheaper than yesterday viz., brown, 46s to 49s; low to middling yellow, bos to 51s; good yellow, 56s to óÎs; crystallized, 60s to 62s. 224 hhds. West India have been sold. COFFEE-136 casks and 40 barrels and bags plantation Ceylon were disposed of at full prices. 41 casks and 154 bags Jamaica sold from 66s to 78s 6d for ordinary to mid- ling coloury. RICE.—4;987 bags Java were all bought in at 12s to 13s 6d for middling yellowish to fair white. Subsequently 1.200 bags of the better quality were taken at 13s per cwt. Since the close of last week the private business of all sorts amounts to about 9,000 bags. SALTPETRE.—The market remains very dull and inactive. 2000 bags of 11 per cent refraction have been sold at 37s 6d to 388 per cwt. TALLow.The market continues firm. For the month, 60s 3d is paid; July to September, 57s to 578 9d and 57s for the last three months' delivery. BRISTOL SUGAR-MARKET, Wednesday, June 17.—We had a good business doiflgin sugar last week, at prices 6d. to Is. per cwt. above those obtainable the week. previous. Yester- day, however, the markets became flat, and to effect sales a reduction of fully Is. per cwt. would have to be made. There are no rums offering- at-prennt-

THE ARMY AND :NAvY.In the year 1856-57 the gross number of men borne on the Army Estimates apiounted to 273,079; the number for service in India to 26,363, the number for service at home to 76,787, the number for colon- ial service to 36,145, the number for service at the seat of war in the East to 133,784, and the total number voted to 246,716. The amount of the original and-the revised esti- mates was, respectively, £ 3i,908,504 and £ 20,249,084. The total number voted in 1855-56 was 193,595, and in preceding vests (going back fn regular rotation as far as 1850.51), 142,776, and 99,128. The number voted since 1S28, inclusive, has varied from 81,271, the minimum, the maximum (fast year). The num- bers, however, voted prior to "lait year, are inclusive of the men voted lor the Ordnance,. the estimates for which were not then amalgamated with those of the army and commissamt. Including the Ordnance, the number voted between 1828 and 18oo-56, varied from 89,523 to 215 941 the. n umbe/ oted for the Ordnance alone having varid from 8,242 to 22,246. So much for the army. As regards the navy.it appears that the total number voted in 1856-57 amounted to. 76,000 for three and 56.000 for nine months, at an expense of zeli,812,127.. The number voted since 1828 has varied from 26,500 (the minimum of ]835-36, Mr Cobden's model year) to 70,000. The estimates have varied during the same period from f434,783 (in 1835-36) to £ 18,835,594 {\n 1855-56.) The number in- the last year of perfect peace (1853-51) was 45,500. and the amount 6,362,592. In 1854-55 the number jumped up fo 63 500 and the amount to £14,04,765. The above interesting sta- tistæs are de?ve? from a return' moVèd for by Mr Sidney Herbert, J* Herbert, M. T.' ? ?

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATION. For a long time we trative Refor- -a ve heard nothing of thé Adminis- electi^ —* Association. J list before the general <-• _—>, mdcedj A feeble manifesto was put forth by the ,"Inairmàtl, Mir. ftdebtick, but it made no impression and attracted tto notice. The Roebuck Ministry did not inspire confidence, and it was overwhelmed neither by business nor revenue. From that time to this the Association has not come to the surface of public affairs until on Tuesday, when it appeared in the Court of Queen's Bench, as the defendant in an action brought by one of its late servants. From the report of the proceedings in the Court we obtain a glimpse of the interior of the Association. There seems to be considerable arrangements for business, but little business stirring. In the summer of 1856 Mr. Roebuck formed his Ministry for the regeneration of the country, and the reform of the House of Commons through the constituencies. His famous address, sketching a grand plan of action, filled the soul of Mr. Henry Wait Hall-who had for many years been actively engaged in election matters at Bristol-with admiration. He saw in the programme of the Association no end of work-a career, in fact. So he wrote to Mr. Roebuck, saying-" For the first time we have now got the right man in the right place." All that Mr. Roebuck wanted to place him at the head of our Govern- ment" was an efficient subordinate staff." "I now," continued Mr. Hall, cheerfully tender my services, and on any terms you please. My heart is in the cause." But the flattery, rather thickly laid on it must be confessed, did not touch the new Premier. Mr. Roebuck did not answer the letter. Not thus to be balked in his devotion, Mr. Hall wrote to Mr. Morley, and in little more than a month after he first communicated with Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Hall was installed as the legal officer" of the Association at two guineas per week, and sat in an apartment marked Legal Department" on the outside. As described by himself, Mr. Hall was entrusted with great duties. He was to conduct Parliamentary contests, and support or oppose election petitions-from which source his sanguine mind saw £1,000 a-year flowing into the pocket of Henry Wait Hall He was to compile "a gazetteer of constituencies," and give information on registration matters. He was to write letters to Mr. Roebuck on real or imaginary grievances." What a contrast between this work and that of his pre- decessor, who received X300 a-year for taking snuff and reading the Times newspaper." What amount of work Mr. Hall did we know not. But one thing he did. He wrote and published a pamphlet on the degraded condition of the House of Commons, which Mr. Roebuck did not object to, but which the Council of the Association did. Mr. Hall was dismissed after two months' service in the cause he was only paid two guineas a week for his time and he brought an action for f,151 18s. Unfortunately the account given by Mr. Hall, and the circumstances attending his engagement, by Mr. Revans, the honorary secretary of the asssociation, an account be- lieved by the Jury, did not coincide with that of Mr. Hall. According to this statement the "legal officer" was ap- pointed at a salary of two guineas a week. As a reason for adopting a weekly engagement Mr. Revans told him that "the funds of the Association were derived from subscrip- tions that might fail at any moment,"—too true, alas, that the public should be so apathetic Mr. Hall was not told to attend to public petitions. It was no part of our object to conduct petitions. As to the pamphlet, which engrossed the time of Mr. Hall, almost as much as taking snuff and reading the newspaper had occupied the time of his prede- cessor. the Association would have nothing to do with it, and even grumbled with the author for writing it in office hours." The result was that Mr. Hall, Attorney-General of the Association, at two guineas a week, was dismissed because "his views and those of the Association were not in harmony. The Jury believed the evidence of Mr. Revans, and gave a verdict adverse to Mr. Hall. The inference which the public will draw from the case we need hardly anticipate. There is much cry and little wool. The best symbol of the Association is Mr. Hall's predecessor taking snuff and reading the Times-the ma- terial and the mental stimulant a discretion. Whether Mr. Hall was too vigorous for the association, whether he had formed too sanguine a notion of the vastness of the enter- prise, whether his faith in the gigantic capabilities of the Association as a joint-stock reformer, was too great-these are questions we will not discuss. At any rate it is clear that although Mr. Roebuck's solemn appeal to his country last summer failed to win confidence from that country, it had important consequences; it ravished the confidence of Mr. Hall; and through him we are reminded of the exis- tence of the Association, by its uprising at his summons, as defendant in a court of law. The association should really pass a vote of thanks to its late legal officer" for enabling it once more to appear in public.— Globe.

CAREER OF HUMPHREY BROWN. I The Morning Star says Mr. Brown is in many respects as remarkable an adventurer as the present century has pro- duced. His father was a large barge-owner on the river Severn, carrying on an extensive trade, and was esteemed a pious, industrious and respectable man. His residence was at Tewkesbury, where his eldest son Humphrey was born. He had also another son and a large family of daughters, who are all comfortably married. From early youth Hum- phrey evinced a taste for speculation, which grew with his growth and strengthened with his strength until he has now become the victim of this accursed Moloch. On his father's death he was left in possession of a large and lucrative trade as carrier, which, however, in his hands was so unduly ex- tended as speedily to collapse, and in a few years he became a bankrupt. Then we find him going into business as a cement manufacturer in Birmingham, and supplying the country far and wide with a patent article in this way which was to supersede all other descriptions by its low price and good quality. Here again his views were too extensive for his pocket, and the cement manufactory was soon closed. Afterwards he embarked in a variety of speculations, was clerk in a merchant's office, turning to other temporary shifts, living in the most precarious manner until the railway mania of 1846, which formed the foundation of his fleeting fortunes. At this time the traffic of the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway was at a low ebb, and Humphrey Brown was recommended as a person who would find some means of diverting traffic to the line. He knew the localities, was a man of shifts and resources, and just the official for the place. Well, he was to attend <t meeting of the board at Birmingham, and it is a well-authenticated fact that he had not the means of paying his fare there, no one would lend it to him, and he walked the whole distance, and was appointed traffic manager of the line. It is quite certain that he did vastly improve the prospects of the railway, bringing on traffic from far and near; and taking advantage of his position, being, as it were, behind the scenes, he dabbled in shares, was one of the lucky men of the mania, and returned to Tewkesbury in two years with X70,000, while he had left it with a solitary half-a- crown. Now he might have settleddown comfortably, bnt his old demon of speculation still lurked within his breast. He bought a handsome residence in the borough turned the theatre into a silk factory, purchased landed property in the vicinity, and was returned member to the House of Com- mons by an enormous majority. Those who would not lend him the means to pay his fare but a short time back were now the most vehement in his praise. Brown and Tewkes- bury were henceforth identified with each other. His portrait was lithographed, and hung in everybody's parlour; his name was blazoned in handbills as chairman of every meeting, whether for religious, local, or political purposes. He was looked upon as the most independent" member of the House of Commons, of fabulous wealth, enterprising spirit and unbounded liberality. It was true he was no orator' made fearful orthographical blunders in composition, and, aspirated with astounding energy on the hustings. He had plenty of money, and spent it profusely, which was an ample passport to the sweet voices of the multitude. His parliamentary duties called him to London, and here, falling in with kindred spirits, he embarked on that sea of specula- tion on which he has so often buffeted with its billows, or sailed into the harbour of fortune with a favouring breeze. A mere catalogue of the schemes with which he was mixed up would fill an ample volume, but they embrace such enterprising undertakings as opening up new slate quarries in Merionethshire, working prolific gold mines in California, extending railway communication throughout Ireland, with a host of other gigantic proposals, any one of which should suffice to absorb the energies of any man and all this time he was freighting vessels to Calcutta, Melbourne, America, and other parts of the world. He built a splendid pile of warehouses at Gloucester, was importing alike into Liver- pool, London, and Cardiff; and with all this accumulation of private and parliamentary duties he must, forsooth, be a director of the Royal British Bank, and manager of their Glamorganshire works into the bargain. Hercules himself could not have satisfactorily disposed of the multifarious labours taken in hand by this man, who, now a fugitive from justice, is spoken of with scorn even in his native town of Tewkesbury, where but yesterday he was presented with a piece of plate, and if not brought back to the bar of the Old Bailey, will end his career as an outlawed exile, and a melancholy example of the sin of inordinate speculation."

THE FRIENDS OF THE CLERGY CORPORATION. — The seventh anniversary festival of this society was held on Wednesday evening at the London Tavern. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, M. P., presided, and in the course of bis speech said, The object of the society was to grant pensions of between X30 and JE40 a-year to the widows, orphans, and unmarried daughters of clergymen of the Established Church, and to offer assistance to clergymen in times of temporary distress. The number of clergymen in England, Wales, and Ireland amounted to more than 18,000 and the average income of by far the greater number was not above £100 per annum. This fact atforded the strongest appeal in behalf of a society which sought in some small degree to remedy the consequences of such a state of things. There were at the present time 76 ladies pensioners on the funds, and 128 applicants for admission." There was a full attendance of the friends of the institution. The contribu- tions during the evening amounted to £ 466, and the sub- scriptions in the course of the year have realized to the society £5,000 The dinner was excellently served, and the musical arrangements, under the direction of Mr. Francis, gave the greatest satisfaction. Mr. Harker was the toast- master. FATAL EXPLOSION AT CURTIS AND HARVEY'S GUN- POWDER MILLS.—One of these awful visitations which so often occur in gunpowder factories took place on Tuesday morning at the mills of Messrs. Curtis and Harvey on Hounslow-heath, near the village of Bedfont, whereby the life of one man, named Greaves, was sacrificed, and two others, named Walker and East, are in imminent jeopardy. This accident was rather singular in its character. The machiner3 was at rest, and undergoing the process of cleaning and adjusting, when Walker saw fire raised by the implement in the hand of East, which leaves no doubt as to the origin. As no tools otherwise than copper or brass are allowed within these buildings, it is impossible to account for the cause of this accident. The machinery, though displaced, is little injured, from the small quantity of material which happened to be within the House. The building itself is of course entirely destroyed. [The foregoing account we have received from an official source but we have since ascertained that one man was killed upon the spot, and that another, who was frightfully burnt, died shortly after one o'clock. The third man was said to be alive between eight and nine o'clock last night, but was not expected to survive .-Morning Post.

I EXTRACTS FROM Tills WEEK'S PUNCH. I EFFECTS OF THE COMET'S SHOCK. The Great Comet struck the earth (which, with the moon, is as well as can be expected) precisely at half-past two o'clock on Sunday last. The shock and terror produced a most beneficial effect upon great numbers of persons, and among the instances in which the Visitation caused the most satisfactory results, Mr. Punch has heard of the follow- ing:— Mr. Spooner, seeing an Irish Popish beggar woman before his window, ran out, and gave her sixpence. Air. Newde- gate, who had been lunching with him, called out, Give her another for me, and I'll toss you for the shilling." Then, remembering it was Sunday, he retracted the offer, and pitched the poor woman half-a-crown. The Editor of the Morning Advertiser, who had just penned an account of the conversation at the last Cabinet Council, recollected that he had, as a Member of the Council, been sworn to secrecy, and made the article into spills. Mr. Charles Kean sent for a great number of the members of his Company, forgave them for having compelled him to discontinue speaking to them, and permitted them to kiss his hand, and hear him read a complimentary letter from Colonel Phipps. Lord John Russell wrote to Lord Palmerston, confessing that he had intended to accept office for the purpose of up- setting the Government, but that he had repented, and, to avoid temptation, would remain in a back row. He added that he did not care whether Lord Somers would have ap- proved his conduct or not. The Bishop of Oxford countermanding his carriage and a hot dinner, and putting some hard boiled eggs into his pocket, walked over to a suburb, and did duty for a hard- worked curate, with whom his lordship afterwards took tea, sharing the eggs, and never patronising his host for a moment. Mr. Wiggles, the comedian, indignantly removed twenty or thirty pounds of wadding from the antipodes of a new pair of farce trousers, and resolved to rely for future succes- ses upon a blacked face or other legitimate effects. Mr. and Mrs. Nagger, who had determiued to apply for the Dunmow flitch of bacon on the 2.5th, looked angrily at one another, and felt so ashamed of the hypocrisy thev had been about to practice, that Mrs, Nagger went off to her mother's and Mr. Nagger to Herne Bay. to await the pas- sing of the Divorce Act. Mr. G. W. M. Reynolds sent to decline to contribute a ny longer to the columns of the Saturday Review. Mr. Lumley despatched a letter to Mr. Gye, ofl'ering to lend him any vocalist at Her Majesty's Theatre, if Mr. Gye thought of taking a benefit. and his footman crossed a messenger from Mr. Gye with an offer to place the elite of the Lyceum orchestra at Mr. Lumley's disposal for any intended revival in the Hay market. Dr. Whewell went to Sir David Brewster's, and sent up his compliments, and a hope that whether other worlds con- tained organic matter or not, Sir David would come and take a friendly smoke with him. Sir David came running downstairs, and dragged the Doctor up to whiskey toddy, I and they drank confusion to the solar system generally and everything else that set sensible meu squabbling. An Idiot, who was going to forward some conscience- money to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for arrears of hair-powder duty forgotten in 1827, had his mind sufficiently enlightened to perceive his folly, aad he enclosed the cheque to the Westminster Hospital. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, who had been medidating vengeance against the Times for hinting that his morality (as a writer) was questionable, looked up a definition of a questionable" thing, and finding that it was a thing which admitted of two decisions, philosophically decided the point in his own way, and sent tne editor a splendid meerschaum. as a pipe of peace. All the vendors of Morrison's pills burned their stock an r, hanged themselves, as did several Booksellers in Holywel street. Every good and sensible person, except Mr Punch, took up the last number of that gentleman's publication. Mr. Punch began to write the number now in the hands of the reader. FLYING NOTES FROM THE NOTE-BOOK OF THE GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE. (Taken a Vol d' Aiole during his four-and-twenty hours' stay in England.) Liberty of the Press.—The privilege of insulting one's superiors with impunity. Climate.-Smells of beer, fog, and licentiousness. British Army.—Toy soldiers. One French soldier would lick three English, one Russian soldier would lick three French ditto. Vide Crimean campaign passim. English Maidens.—Attenuated pieces of insipidity, aver- aging five and six feet long, with red hair and noses to match. Can't talk French. Prime Minister.—The greatest slave in the world—the slave of the people. He fancies he rules the mob. Fool! it is the mob that rules him. British Officer.-One who joins the army to enjoy his competency, and to prove his incompetency. English Art.—The execution so terrible that, as at a military execution, every person, who is exposed to it, ought to have his eyes bandaged first. British Navy-Very pretty ornaments for the outside of Russian walls. Sir Charles Napier.—I do not know whether like, Peter the Great, hq ever worked at Woolwich Dockyard, but cer- tainly no one has ever done the Russian navy so much service since the days of our first Czar. Scratch his dear old poll, and, I am sure, as Napoleon said of every Russian, you would find a Cossack underneath. Portmnouth.-Not a bad position for a Russian Harbour. The British Empire.—A nice little hunting ground some day for Russia to shoot over. Public Opinion.—The despotism of the many. Sir Robert Peel.—His hot blood wants cooling a little in a refrigerator like Siberia. Reform.—The Toy that a statesman throws to the British public the moment it begins making a noise. It is perfectly harmless, and it is not of the slightest consequence how often it gets broken. The liberation of the Serfs in Russia-the Constitution in Spain-the Charter in Prussia-are all toys constructed upon the same hollow principle. London.—A monster money-box-the largest, perhaps, in the world—but of no value beyond the money it contains.

A mirror is the only tolerated medium of reflection upon woman's beauty, and it is the last that is discarded. Every lie, great or small, is the brink of a precipice, the depth of which nothing but Omniscience can fathom. A rapid mind continually struggles, the feeble one limps' but a great mind selects the surest point, and upon these it stands. Recreation is a second creation, when a weariness has almost annihilated ond's spirits. It is the breathing of the soul, which otherwise would be stifled with continual business. HE THAT DOES YOU AN ILL TURN WILL NE'ER FORGIE YOU (Scotch).—"The injurer never pardons"—(Ital.) — "Since I wronged you I never liked you." (Spanish). The same thought is thus expressed by Tacitus: —" It is in the nature of man to hate one whom you have injured.' Voltaire wrote to a person who had behaved very badly to him, "I beg your pardon for having been treated scurvily by you." DETECTION OF A SHAM IDIOT.—The application of the piocess of etherization has just been resorted to in Belgium as a means of acquiring judicial information. After a considerable robbery committed at Brussels in November last two men named Lerch and Daubner were arrested and brought to trial. The former was condemned to bard labour for life, but in consequence of the latter pretending to be dumb and idiotic his trial was postponed, in order that a medical investigation should take place. It was found impossible to get even a sign of intelligence from him. As it was, however, known that he was not born dumb, and that he had spoken, when he said that be could speak no language but German, ae was etherized, and while labouring under the effect of that application he spoke perfectly and in French. He was in consequence again brought up before the tribunal, and condemned to 10 years' hard labour. THE BEST AUTHORITY.—Is he a burglar, or of the swell mob ? I do not accuse him of occupying either position (which would be libellous), but I ask for information. Because my mind is tormented by his perpetually getting into houses into which he would seem to have no lawful open way, and by his continually diving into people's pocket- books in an otherwise inexplicable manner. In respect of getting into the Queen's Palace, the Boy Jones was a fool to him. He knows everything that takes place there. On a late auspicious occasion, when the nation was hourly expecting to be transported with joy for the ninth time, it is surprising what he knew on the question of chloroform. Now, Doctor Locock is known to be the most trustworthy even of doctors; and Her Majesty's self-reliance and quiet force of character have passed into au axiom. I want to know, therefor, how, when, where, and from whom did the Best Authority acquire all that chloroform information which he was, for mouths, prowling about all the clubs, going up and down all the streets, having all London to dine with him, and going out to dine with all London, for the express purpose of diffusing ? I hope society does not demand that I should be slowly bothered to death by any man, without demanding this much satis- faction. How did he come by his intelligence, I ask ? The Best Authority must have had an authority. Let it be produced. I have mentioned the pocketbooks in which he deciphers secret entries—many of them written, probably, in invisible ink, for they are non-existent even to the owner's eyes. How does he come by all the ambassador's letter-bags, and by all the note-books of all the judges? Who gave him all the little scraps of paper that the late Mr. Palmer wrote and handed about in the course of his pro- tracted trial ? He tells all sorts of people what was in them all; he must have seen them, surely. Who made out for him the accounts of this journal ? Who calculated for him the sum total of profit? And when will it be quite conveni- ent to him to name an early day for handing over to the Conductor the very large balance, with several ciphers at the end of it, which clearly must be owing the said Conduc- tor, as he had never laid hands on it yet ? How did he get into the Russian lines? He was always there just as he was always in the English camp, and always coming home to put Mr. Russell right, and going back again. It was he who found out that the Commissariat would not give The Times rations of pork. and the porkless Times would never afterwards leave the Commissariat alone. Had he known much of the Russian leaders before the war, that he began to talk of them so familiarly by their surnames as soon as the first gun was fired ? Will any of us ever forget, while memory holds her seat in those distracted globes, our aching heads, what we suffered from this man in connexion with the Redan ? Can the most Christian of us ever forgive the lies he told us about the Malakhoff ? I might myself over- look even those injuries but for his having put so many people up to making plans of that detested fortress on table- cloths with salt-spoons, forks, dessert-dishes, nut-crackers, and wine-glasses.-Dickcns' "Household Words." THE MOORS.-The accounts about the grouse from the different parts of the county are favourable, and should the weather keep mild for this month there will be every prospect of good sport this season. It is likely there will be a good many changes this year in the shooting quarters, the demand for which is still increasing, and the rents for negy leases have advanced from 30 to 100 per cent. above former years. -.Perashir6 Courier.

LAUGHARNE MARSHES. | THESE MARSHES are now open for the reception of JL Horses and Cattle to Graze, upon the usual Terms. j East House, 17th June, 1857. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANDS. MR. J. ROBERTS, CAMMUAX HonE, Llandilo, is in .1 want of a Respectable Youth as an APPRENTICE. Apply for Particulars. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. WANTED, a well educated Youth as an APPREN- f TICE to a Chemist and Druggist. Apply for terms to Mr. W. DAVIES, Medical Hall, Llandilo. A JUXIOR ASSISTANT would be treated with. SWANSEA WANTED, IN-DOOR APPRENTICES AND IM- TV PROVERS to the DRESS-MAK:NG. Apply to Mrs. HUGHES, 1, Northampton Place. June 16, 1857. L 0 S T. A GREY Pied Bitch HOUND, standing 21 inches high. L One Pound reward will be given to any person giving such information as shall lead to its recovery to CAPTAIN UGHAN, Brynog, Lampeter. JUST LANDED, A SUPPLY OF GUINNESS AND CO.'S EXTRA STOUT, OF SUPERIOR FLAVOUR, IN KILDERKINS, BARRELS, OR HOGSHEADS. Apply to Mr. WM. MORGAN, Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchant, Carmarthen, Agent for Guinness's Stout and Allsopp's Pale and Strong Ales. LONDON HOUSE, LLANELLY. TO DRAPERS' ASSISTANTS, PARENTS, AND GUARDIANS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, in the above Establish- Vf ment, TWO experienced YOUNG MEN as Assistants, A knowledge of the Welsh language necessary, and satis- factory reference from last employers. None need apply unless of steady and sober habits. Also, a Lad, from 14 to 16 years of age, as an Apprentice. He must be quick at figures and write a good hand. Mo- derate Premium required. Apply, personally or by letter post-paid, to EVAN EVANS. CONSECRATION OF LLANDYGWYDD CHURCH. THE Consecration of this Church is appointed to take JL place on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of JULY, 1857. Divine Service will begin at Eleven, a.m., in English at Three, p.m., and at half past Six, p.m in Welsh. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese will preach a Sermon in English, and the Rev. John Griffiths, B. D., Vicar of Llandilo, in Welsh. Th Clergy are requested to attend the Consecration in Surplices, and to meet at the Parsonage at half-past Ten a.m. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. JOHN JOHNES, Esquire, Recorder. FIIHE next General QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for this County of the Borough, will be held before JOHN JOHNES, Esa., at the GUILDHALL, in the said County of the Borough, on WEDNESDAY, the 1st day of JULY next, at Eleven in the forenoon. WILLIAM JONES, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, June 1.5th, 1857. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.-TENDERS FOR QUICK FENCE. rriHE Directors of this Company are desirous to receive ? Tenders for preparing QUlCK MOUNDS, and for P|la_ nting about 40 MILES of QUICKS along the Railway, according to a Specification, which may be now seen at the Office of Mr. W. G. Owen (the Company's Resident Engineer), Gloucester. Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned, by the 8th July next, endorsed—"TENDERS FOR FENCING." By Order, FRED. G. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Offices South Wales Railway, 10, Eastbourne-terrace, Paddington, London. W. 15th June, 1857. N OVELLO'S CENTENARY EDITIONS of the ORA- 1 TORIOS (complete). THE WHOLE SERIES NOW REDUCED to Is. 6d. or 2s. each. Messiah, Creation, Judas, Israel in Egypt, Sainson, Solomon, Jephtha, Joshua, De- borah, Saul, Alexander's Feast, all 2s. each. Dettingen and Zadock (in one), Acis, and Ode to St. Cecilia's Day, Is. 6d. each. Mendelssohn's St. Paul, 2a., Hymn of Praise, 25., 42nd Psalm, Is. Mozart's Twelfth and Requiem Mass Haydn's Third Mass (with E. Holmes' Critical Essays), and Beethoven's Mass in C, 2s. each. Beethoven's Engedi (Mount of Olires), ltossini's Stabat Mater and Romberg's Lay of the Bell, Is. 6d. each. All in Vocal Score, with Ac- companiment by VINCENT NOVELLO. The above works may be had, bound in cloth, from 3s. to 4s. each. Prospectuses and specimen pages gratis. J. A. Novello, 69, Dean-street, Soho, London (W.) R. M. Davies, Chemist, King-St., Carmarthen, AGENT for HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA, in PACKETS AThe LEAF NOT COLORED.—Dr. SCOFFERN in his valuable work On Food Adulterations," remarks, at page 423:—" The best Tea I can find is that imported by the Messrs. Ilornimam; its unattractive appearance, manifests it to be what it professes—Tea which has been subjected to no kind of outward embellishment-a manifestation which its delicious flavour sufficiently confirms." t The Chinese will not use Coloured Tea yet, to en- able the brown worthless leaves to be passed off with the best, they face' with dry colours most sent to England." (Parliamentary Enquiry, Food Adulteration," TIMES, July 19.) HORNIMAN & CO'S. p U R E TEA, The usual fine sorts, but the leaf not covered with colour I Thus is secured rich full- ??" "II flavoured Tea, for when not S??TE? F- B coated with dry powders, any JBsN? ?-?M?B?'?'? valueless withered leaves, so PMB40 1 fatal to good flavour, are seen 'f(i and avoided. e)??— & Lj' M R Jlll: The Lancet Sanitary R<?-< '??S?????LX? (Longmans) page 318, states, cc- We find these Teas Pure <t?X??'?? wAREHousKs. the Green not being brighten- ''tt..w?..?a.????? ed with Prussian Blue, is a dull olive, and the leaf of the Black is not intensely dark." Their good quality has brought them into universal demand. Agents throughout the Kingdom. The DUTY is RE- DUCED and PRICES are now 3s. 4d., 3s. 8d., 4s. and 4s. 4d. per pound. LOCAL AGENTS: AberystiN-ith-Joiies, Pier-street AuprrJare-Jones, Thomas. Bridgend Leyshon, Stamp-O. Brecon-Evans. Iligh-street. B ristol-Ferris & Score,Union St CARMARTHEN—DAVIES, KING- STREFT. Haverfordwpst- Williams, Mar- ket-street, 1'liillips, Castle-sq. Laiigharne-Davi(l. Llanelly— Hees and WHiiams. Mmbrd—Sa.Q(!s and Blackett, Williams. Merthyr—Stephens, High-street Merthyr—Kealan, High-street INarbcrth—Griffiths & Nicholas Npath-IIutchence, Wind-street Pcmbroke-Trewent Pembroke Dock Trewent, Standard llouse. Pembroke Doek-Barrett, Pem- broke-street Swansea—Wilson, Castle-.square Harris, Oxford-st, <»lover, Castle-st. Tenby—Mason, I.ibrary. Walkington,High-street THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the cure of Nervous and Generative Debility, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from Youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Phyisiology of Marriage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of life within life," and its advantages in detecting, by urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, B E D F O R D SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member ot' the University of Edinburgh, Hono- rary Member of the London Hospital Medical Sucicty, Licentiate of Apoth cear;es' Hall, London, le., ;c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resulting from certain habits, irregu- larities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Manhood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazard- ed the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane, Paternoster Row, and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill; Home, 19, Leicester Square Gordon, 146, Leadeiihall Street or from the Author, "ho may be consulted daily, from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, Bedford Square, London. The Work may be had in Carmarthen of Mr. J. WHITE, I Guildhall Square. BRONDEG VILLA, Ferry-Side.  TO BE LET, FURNISHED, For (?, Si.f, or Twelve Months, CONSISTING of Four Sitting Rooms, 6 Bedrooms (8 k-) Beds), Kitchen, &c., with Stable and Coach House if required. Apply to Du. LLOYD, Parade, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE. THE ELECTION OF DAVID PUGH, ESQ., M.P. ALL Persons (including Professional Agents) having -1 any demand against Mr. PUGH relating to his Election, are requested to send in their claims immediately to Mr. PopKiN, Llandilo, Agent for Election expences. Llandilo, June 17. 1857. TO THE ELECTORS OF CARMARTHENSHIRE. GENTLEMEN,— IT is impossible for me adequately to express the grati- tude I feel for that triumphant demonstration of confidence and kindness, which has achieved my return to Parliament as one of your Representatives. If an earnest desire to serve and to please you be a proof of gratitude, 1 may yet hope to evince it by my conduct. I have been befriended by all parties, by those at a distance, as by those around me and the Electric Telegraph has conveyed to me the gratifying assurance, I WILL SUPPORT YOU." To all of you who have laboured so industriously in my cause, redeeming by your energy the short time that was before us, to all who have uttered a kind word for me, or cherished a wish for my success, regretting that circumstances will not give me leisure to address you individually, I now return my heartfelt thanks, with a fervent hope that the generous confidence, which you have so nobly reposed in me, may never appear to have been misplaced.. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your ever grateful and obedient Servant, DAVID PUGH. Manoravon, 16th June, 1857. WELL-BRED HUNTERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the FEATHER'S INN, in the Town of Aberayron, on TUESDAY, the 30th of JUNE, 1857, at Three o'clock, BY MR. THOS. DAVIES, rpHE following excellent Young HORSES, Bred at I Llanayron 1. A Brown HORSE, rising Five Years-old, by Game Cock. 2. A B a HORSE, rising Three-vears-old, by Young Ruler. The Dam of the above by Dr. Faustus. The above Horses are very promising Hunters and Steeplechasers. Three Months Credit, subject to Conditions. Henllan, June 17th, 1857. CARDIGANSHIRE. TRA MOR TRA BRYTHON." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r|1IIAT an EISTEDDFOD will be held at the WILK'S JL HEAD, Llandyssul, on TUESDAY, the 30th inst., when Prizes will bo awarded, as per Programmes to the successful competitors for Welsh Prose and Poetical compositions. Welsh Singing in parts, (Sacred.) and Pennillion Singing also for rehearsals of several Welsh pieces in Poetry. Tickets and Programmes to be had of Mr. J. D. Thomas, Draper, Lllandyssul, and Mr. David Jones, Zoar, Llangeler. Reserved Seats, Is. 6d. Front, Is. Promenade, Is. DAVID JONES, Secretary. Llandyssul, June 17th, 1857. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE, CARMARTHEN. 'I"BE ANNUAL EAAMINATION of the Students at this A Institution will Commence On TUESDAY, the 30th Inst., at 9 a.m. D. LLOYD, L L.D., PRINCIPAL. Parade, June 11th, 1857. CARMARTHEN PUBLIC ROOMS COMPANY. EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an Extraordinary i General Meeting of the Shareholders of the Carmar- then Public Rooms Company, will be held on TUESDAY, the 30th day of JUNE, 1857, at One o'Clock in the After- noon, for the purpose of confirming a Resolution passed at an Extraordinary General Meeting, held on the 29th of May instant, by which it was resolved that Eighty Preferential Shares of Five Pounds each, bearing interest at the rate of Six Pounds per centum per annum, be created, and of making the necessary orders relating thereto. thereto. I am, Sir, yours very obediently, W. SPURRELL, Secretary. King-Street, Carmarthen, Juno 18th, 1857. LLANDILO FAWR, CARMARTHENSHIRE. FOR THE THIRD ANNUAL SALE BY AUCTION, BY WILLIAM JONES, (Of Brecon,) On SATURDAY, the 27th of JUNE inst., at the CAWDOR ARMS HOTEL, at 12 o'clock at Noon, A VERY Choice Lot of JERSEY, ALDERNEY, and GUERNSEY COWS and HEIFERS, selected and exported by the well-known gentleman, Mr. EDWARD PARSONS FOWLER, whoso judgment in the purity in the breed cannot be excelled. Gentlemen Purchasers at former Sales can certify the assertion. Catalogues in due Time. Bulwark, Brecon, 17th June, 1857. LLANELLY HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, INCLUDING THE PARISHES 01' PEjJfBREY, KIDWELLY, SAINT ISHMAEL'S, LLANON, LLANGENNECII, LLANEDY. ON TUESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1857, the SUMMER EXHIBITION of FLOWERS, FRUIT, and VEGE- TABLES, will take place in LLANELLY PARK under Spacious Tents. A Selection of Popular Music will be performed by a Superior Brass Band. Admission at Two o'clock at the Park-street Entrance only; Non-members, 6d.; Schools, 2d. N B.—Articles for Exhibition must be on the Grounds not later thon 11 o'clock in the Forenoon. Notice to be sent to the Secretaries, with a List of the Articles intended to be Exhibited, on or before Thursday, June 25th, 1857. GRAND EXTRA NUMBER AND SUPPLEMENT OF THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. VICTORIA CROSS, THE NEW ORDER OF VALOUR. On SATURDAY, JUNE 20, A SUPPLEMENT, PRINTED IN COLOURS, will be published with the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, containing the Crosses for the Army-and Navy, and Engravings of the following Remarkable Exploits and Acts of Heroism exhibited by our Soldiers and Sailors during the Russian War :—1. Sullivan (Boatswain's Mate) placing a flag, under a heavy fire, April 10, 1855. 2 Bythsea and Johnstone seizing the Russian mail and despatches. 3. Lieut. G. D. Dowell rescuing, under a heavy fire, the crew of a rocket-boat. • Commander G. F. Day reconnoitring the enemy's vessels in the Straits of Genitchi. 5. Joseph Kellaway (Boatswain) made prisoner by the Russians while attempting to bring in Mr. Ode- vaine. 6. Lieut. W. N. W. Hewett refusing to spike the Lancaster gun. 7. Lieut. Gerald Graham gallantly bring- ing in wounded men. 8. Private Macgregor dislodging two Russians from the rifle-pits 9. Private Alexander Wright gallantly repelling a sortie, March 22,1855. 10. Corporal John Ross ascertaining the evacuation of 'he Redan. 11. Sergeant M'Wheeney digging with his bayonet a cover for his wounded comrade, Corporal Courtney. 12. Brevet Major G. L. Goodlake surprising the enemy's picket at Windmill Ravine. 13. Sergeant- Major John Berryman refusing to leave Capt. Webb at Balaclava. 14. Private W. Norman bringing in, single- handed, two Russian prisoners, 15. Sergeatit-Major John Grieve saving the life of an officer at Balaclava. 16. Private Thomas Beach, at Inkermann, rescuing Colonel Carpenter. 17. Brevet Major C. 11. Lumley, in the Redan, engaged with three Russian gunners. 18. Major F. C. Elton working in the trenches under a heavy tire. 19. Commander Cecil Buckley and Henry Cooper (Boatswain) tiring the Russsian stores at Genitchi. 20. Thos. Reeve, Jas. Gorman, and Mark Scholefield, repelling an attack with the guns of the disabled soldiers at Inkermann. 21. Brevet Major R. J. Lindsay at the Battle of the Alma. 22. Thomas Wilkinson, R.M.A., placing sandbags to repair damages, under a galling fire. 23. Sergeant Luke Connor taking the colours from Lieut. Anstruth'er. 24. Captain William Peel throwing a live shell over the parapet. This GRAND EXTRA NUMBER, will likewise contain -,IBLIt vill likewie contain Beautiful Engravings of Pictures in the Exhibitions of the Royal Academy, and the Societies of Painteis in Water- Colours. *,t* To secure copies of this Grand Extra Number (Two Sheets) and Coloured Supplement, orders should be given immediately. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvendors throughout the Kingdom. Price lOd.; Stamped, le.-Ogice, 198, Strand. PUBLIC NOTICE. WHEREAS a part of the Nantygelli Estate is adter* TV tised for Sale I, John Evans, Senior, acting as the real Guardian of the Infant, who is entitled to the above Estate, hereby give Notice that I, as such Guardian claint for him the following Farms, viz. :-Nantygelli, Pensatn- Fawr, in the Pariah of Dihewid, Esgerwen-Fach and Cwmcoidog, in the Parish of Llanarth, Tatvan, Tanyrallt, and Llain, in the Parish of Nantcwnlle, Abertrinant and Llainfynon in the Parish of LI mfihangel-Y strad, in the County of Cardigan, as well as others according to the Will of the late Rev. John Evans, and whoever acts in any way so far as the said Infant is concerned they do so at their own responsibility, as no act of mine has or ever shall disinherit him of his rights. As witness my hand this 9th day of June, 1857. JOHN EVANS, Senior. Nantygelli, near Lampeter, June 9th, 1857. TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. LIME. CILRYCHEN Lime and Limestone may now be obtained at the Stations on the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway, Lime in Truck Loads of 15 Teals and uVards, L"nP3^ne in waggons of 6 Tons and upwards, at the foil(),ng Prices, viz. :— Limeston per Ton. Lime per Teal. s. d. s. d. Llandilo. 2 10 16 Fairfach 29 1 5, Derwydd .2 5 1 4& Llandebie 2 5 1 44 Pontardulais 3 0 1 9J Llangennech 3 3 10 Bynea 3 5 I 64 Dock 3 7 17 Llanelly Station 3 8 18 A Ticket will be given with each Load. Orders to be addressed to Mr. JOHN JoB, Llandebie Llanelly. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. Sale of the OLD TAN YARD & STEAM MILL on the East side of Carmarthen Bridge. MR. WILLIAM REES "TS instructed to offer the above LEASEHOLD PREMI- I SES for SALE by AUCTION, at the WHEATEN SHEAF INN, Bridge-Street, Carmarthen, on SATURDAY, the 27th JUNE, 1857, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon (subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced). For further particulars apply to Thomas Parry Harries, Esquire, Quay-street, Carmarthen or to Mr. William Rees, Auctioneer, Bridge-street, Carmarthen. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AN Excellent BRICKWORKS, situate near the Llan- elly and Llandilo Railway Station, New Dock, Llanelly. which is held under a lease for the term of 40 years, com- mencing the 29th September, 1854, with 34 acres of land, at the surface lent of .£2 per acre. The royalty for clay being at the low rate uf 3d. per cubic yard. The land at present being so well situated is fully worth X3 per acre. The works contain an excellent Drying Stove, measuring 120 feet by 42, aa well as a good Steam Engine to work the Pug Mill, with all the materials connected with a Brickworks. Also a piece of building ground adjoining the above Brick- works, measuring 73 feet frontage, and 300 feet in depth, giving two good frontages, which is held under a lease for the term of 99 years, commencing 30th August, 1855, at the low rental of X9 10s. This excellent piece of building ground is situate within 200 yards of the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway Station and Floating Dock, and within a short distance of the fast im- proving Morfa Tin Works. For further particulars apply to Mr. John Samuel, Hall Street, Llanelly. CARMARTHENSHIRE. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. MR. CEO. COODE Is favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION on SATURDAY, the 18th day of JULY, 1857, at the BOAR'S HEAD INN, Carmarthen, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, an important and valuable Estate called LAN, otherwise LAUREL HILL ESTATE, Situate in the Parish of Mydrim, in the said County. FRHE Lan Estate, on which there is an excellent Farm JL House and Premises, is in the occupation of Mr. David Rees, and held by him under a Lease granted from March 1846, for the term of 21 years, contains 113A. 1R. 7P. of very superior Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lands, (7 acres of which consist of a very valuable Grove of Oak) is well watered, and commands a south aspect. This desirablo property is situate within 3 miles of the South Wales Rail- way Station at Saint Clears, and 6 miles distant from the Market and Post Town of Carmarthen. The Tenant, Mr. David Rees, will shew the Farm, and for further particulars apply to Thomas Parry Harries, Esquire, Quay-Street, Carmarthen, or to Mr. George Goode, Land Agent and Auctioneer, King-street, Carmarthen. PEMBROKESHIRE. MR. D. ROBERTS Is instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the WHITE HART INN, in the Town of Cardigan, On SATURDAY, the 11th day of JULY, 1857, at the hour of Three in the Afternoon, ABOUT 160 Acres of Valuable Arable, Pasture, and AL Meadow Land, being parts of Tyhen, Close-Ucha, and Vron, in the Parish of Kilgerran, in the County of Pem- broke, (subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced). The Property is most pleasantly situated the surround- ing Scenery being in a high degree romantically beautiful and extremely picturesque in fact the varied Landscapes within range of vision from the elevated points can hardly be surpassed. The Bay and Town of Cardigan being open in front, the latter only four miles distant; and upwards of 10 miles of the delectable and far-famed River and Vale of Teivi exposed to view-distant at Kilgerran about two miles. The Rose Hill Inn, on the Highway from Cardigan to Narberth "Road Station, is within 400 yards of the Estate, along which Road a daily Coach runs, and over which the London Mail is conveyed. This Property offers a rare and most excellent opportu- nity for Investment of Capital, and is well-adapted for a Country Seat, which may be erected at any degree of elevation that may please the fancy or suitable Farm Buildings may be constructed at a very moderate outlay. Particulars and Plans are deposited at the principal Inns, and Solicitors Offices, in the Counties of Cardigan, Carmar- then, and Pembroke; and further information may be had on application to the Proprietor, at Tyhen, Kilgerran the Auctioneer or Mr. Asa J. Evans, Solicitor, Cardigan. CARMARTHENSHIRE. bale of all the COLLIERY PLANT, Engines, Reiiis, LC., at Penbryn Colliery. E. MORGAN DOUGLAS Has received instructions TO SELL BY AUCTION, On FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1857, at the PENBRYN COLLIERY, ALL the Valuable PLANT, ENGINE, and upwards A of 1360 Yards of RAILS and SLEEPERS. The above excellent Plant comprises, on the surface of the Pit, and which will be Sold as they stand, a superior High- pressure Engine, nine-inch Cylinder, with Pumping and ?Vind?In7, Apparatus, Boiler, &c., in good condition, being in constant use daily for pumping 150 feet of 54 inch Pumps 425 yards of Chain Sheaves 4 Coal Waggons 11 Tubs for raising Coal; 1 Water Tram; Wood Pipes; Lot of old Iron 3 Ladders, Tools, Wheelbarrows, Cart, Wood House, Platform on the Pit, Timber, &c. The RAILS comprise about 200 yards of Bridge-rails from Pit to South Wales Railway, and 470 of heavy Rails from the South Wales Railway to the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway, and a quantity of Ditto to the Rubbish Tip. The UNDER-GROUND PLANT comprises about 660 yards of Rails, 6 under-ground Trams, Watter ditto, Ladders, Stages, &c. The Sale to commence at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. The Plant will be found most advantageously situated for removal, as Penbryn Colliery is situated close to the South Wales Railway, Ilalf-a-mile from Bynea Station on the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway, One mile and a-half from Loughor, and Two miles and a-half from Llanelly. Three Months Credit will be given on approved security. Further particulars can be had of W. Rosser, Esq., C.E., Llanelly, or of the Auctioneer at his Office, Market- Street, Llanelly. PASSAGE MONEY 914 AND UPWARDS. "WHITE STA It" LINE OF BRITISH & AUSTRALIAN EX ROYAL MAIL PACKETS. '1  ? Sailing from ????? LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE, on the 20th and 27th of every month. And forwarding Passengers by Steamers at through rates to all parts of Australia. Ship. Captains. Reg. Bur. To Sail. WHITE STAR, T. C. Kerr, 2360 6000 June 20. MILES BARTON, Darlington, 1080 3300 June 27. MONARCH of the SEA, Burgess, 2440 5000 July 20. SHALIMAR, J. R. Brown, 1432 4000 July 27. ANNIE WILSON, E. Langlev, 1300 4000 to follow GOLDEN ERA, H.A.Brown, 1556 4200 to follow RED JACKET, M. H. O'Halloran, 2460 5000 to follow The clippers of the above line are despatched punctually at noon of the advertised dates- with Mails, Cargo, and Passengers The White Star," packet of the 20th June is one of the largest and fastest clippers afloat. She made her last passage out to Melbourne, under adverse circumstances, in 75 days, and on her return voyage sighted the land in 67 days, finally reaching Liverpool in 76 days, beating the screw steam-ship Royal Charter" 10 days from port to port. The Miles Barton" is one of the most popular clippers in the trade, and has made her three passages to Melbourne in 74, 76, and 79 days, three performances rarely if ever surpassed. Cabins supplied with bedding and all requisites. Passengers embark on the 20th and 26th June. For freight or passage ap ly to the owners, H. T. WIL- Passengehrs t or w?ss, 21, Water Street, Liverpool.