The Welshman

There is but one way of attaining business—publicity, u t one w. of gaining publicity—Advertisement: the ?N?t?? ?wspaper is theJly-wheel by which the motive power commercial enterprise is sustained, and money the Slfeam by which the advertising world is kept going."— Alockwood. R JES 0 F >|PNIQUE PREPARATIONS, W L A N D'S .i. IQUE PREPARATIONS, FOR THE THE HAIR! THE SKIN !& THE TEETH! Have long been renowned, and are now universally held III high estimation for their efficient yet mild operation. The high and distinguished patronage they enjoy, their general use in all countries, and the numerous testi- monials constantly received of their efficacy, characterize them with perfection, and sufficiently prove their value. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This ELEGANT, FRAGRANT, and TRANSPA- g RENT OIL, in its ?-cse?f?ue, )-M<o??M, ad beau g Wying qualities, is unequalled over tne whole world B It preserves and reproduces the hair, even at a late gS period of life prevents it from falling off or turning y?cy restores ql'ey hair to its o?'t'7?M? colour; frees it from scM? and ?andrijf, and renders it so/?, silky, CM?; and y??.—To CHILDREN, it is especially recommended as forming the basis of A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR i the basis of A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF Price 3s. 6d.—7s.—Family Bottles (equal to 4 small) 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. CA UTI ON.-Each genuine bottle has the words ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL engraved ill two lines on the Wrapper; and on the back of the Wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters. All others are spurious Imitations. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, An Oriental Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free from all mineral admixture. It exerts the most soothing, gelltle, cooling, and purifying action on the skin and most effectually dissipates all Redness, Tan, Pimples, Blotches, Spots, Freckles, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, and other Cutaneous Visitations. The radiant bloom it fnparts to the Cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the Hands, Arms and Neck, render it indis- pensable to every toilet. GENTLEMEN, after shaving, will find it allay all irrita- tion and tenderness of the Skin, and render it soft smooth, and pleasa?tt. -Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION.—Beware of IMITATIONS of the most dele- terious character, containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. So that the words ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, are on the Wrapper; and A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, engraved (by Autho- rity of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps), on the Government Stamp affixed on each bottle. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or Pearl Dentrifice. A FRAGRAST WHITE POWDT.R, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for strengthening,preservinq, Knacleunsing the Teeth. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, and thus lends a salutary growth and freshness to the ums. It removes spots of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel of the teeth, imparting the most pure and pearl-like whiteness and gives sweetness c and perfume to the bi-eath.-Price 2s. 9d. per box. CAUTION.—To protect the Public from Fraud, the Government Stamp (as on the KALYDOR) is affixed on each box. -——— IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Unprincipled SHOPKEEPERS for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, vend the most spurious COMPOUNDS under the same names (some under the implied sanc- g g tion of Royalty) they copy the labels, bills and advertisc-M ments of the original preparations, and substitute clther a FICTITIOUS name or the word GENUINE" in the!g place of "ROWLAND'S." It is therefore highly i necessary to see that the word ROWLAND'S" is oil the W rapper of each Article. the Wr,,iPPer of each Article. ?' All other are FRAUDULENT IMITATIONaSs.fi The genuine Articles are sold by the Proprietors B above, and by Chemists and Perfumers. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL 1 From Capt. HENRY BARTON, of the Grange Farm, 1 Rock Ferry, Cheshire. EI!S To Mr. F. Clipiss Diss, SIR,-I considered it my duty to inform you for the benefit of Graziers and Agriculturists generally, that have administered your Constitution Balls with the most B Deneficial effect, in the epidemic that is so very prevalent and ftal amongst Cattle in this and the adjoining Countle.s, and for which there appeared no remedy, in several instances cattle have been slaughtered to prevent the disease extending itself. After losing three of our best Cows, I determined to make trial of your Balls, and perceiving the complaint had attacked a young Bull, 18 Months old, I took from him 4 quarts of blood, then administered a large dose of your Constitution Balls, in i about two hours I gave him 2lbs. of treacle diluted with f ivarm water, and in two hours more I ilb. of yeast, with nich treatment he soon recovered. This animal is SInce purchased by a Gentleman who will take him to the Cape laf Good" Hope, with a quantity of your Balls, Ing fully persuaded with myself, that no Grazier or orsekeeper ought ever to be without them. I have had 00-caion to pursue the same treatment with three B other Beasts and ir. every instance with the most com- H dpwiete success. ou have my full permission to give publicity to the bove, feeling satisfied that by making it generally known, you will confer a very great benefit upon the I remain, yours very truly, April 24th, 1841. HENRY BAR/TON I THE CONSTITUTION BALLS, PREP AIlED ONLY BY FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V. S. FRANCIS CUPISS, ?I.R C V S tn Author of the" Prize Essay on the Diseases of the 'er of the Horse," Diss, Norfolk; and sold by all res- PeeX M?icme Venders in Town and Country, in Pac ParlLf six ,cach' 3s. ??- per Packet, with a wrap- Per c i vmrr f t er glnng full directions for the use of the Balls, and 1 e Horse whilst taking them. Am) r an usms! the Balls may consult the Pro- P?ir ?? ??? P?-??l?. or by letter, pvietnr personally, or by letter ? ?? ?? important Edition of the Silent Friend on Human Frailti/. ■ iUSt P*lhUshed> ^th EditionJ iH -)'zist Pztblish,d, tle 14th Editio?z, Pnce _so Gd. and sent free to an t f h .] P?rri!c.. e ? ?s. ,b?d. and sent free tn Ulll t(' ( kingdom on the receipt of a PostVffi^foM f° °nS" Gd THE SILENT FRiR? ?' ? ?'  A MEDICAL WORK on the Nervous DebiUty and BB ?. DIsorders arismrr from a ntlatedstate of the blood D Fl,ibellishe(I Iv ith cii,(ri ?,iv i no?s mbellished with engravings, representing the dclcteriou H inf) ??'<'mercury on the skin, followed by observa t?;?Q?? Marriage, the whole pointed out to sufferingfl human^ ? a e, the whole pointed 0,t to h"'n(')IitY Is a 11 Silent Friend," to be coiistilted withoiit t'kPostire, and with assured confidence of succesS, By R. S? L. Perry $ ?-' Consulting Surgeons, London, \l Ish d b t'le -uthors and sold at their residence B also b "S P Y tile Authors; and sold at thl'ir re:mlence also, bv Stv aI?e' ??rnoster-row; Hannav and Co., H Oxfordof1°tt' J. Gordon, 146, Lcadenhall-street, Lon d n, and by all booksellers in town and country. B "The AuthorPnf1'?10^8 ?? THE PHESS. B The Autbor?; OfTiir,' ?'LEXTF)UE-<H seemtobethorou?hh „ Ponvcrsant with t). ?catnu-nt of a class of complaints which ?. we ft.? t? t"'?'=?'nt in the present day. The pei- H ?P?uous styip ? '? this book is written, and the Ya- • Pieuous style ir. I,, l th. is book is written, and the va- H ??)p hint? -t ?. ?'? ? those who Me apprehensive of ?tering the m- 110' Cannot fail to recommend it to ?'.M' pcrus?"?? ?' caunot fa.i) to reeouimend it tn •.Th- T hIs  ?"? '"? read by all who value health and to en"' W ?? the truisms therein contained delv" BH ?" dou!;t.1 p JOURNAL. Is a TTT1? CORDIAL BALM OF SYIUACGM, ls a gentl ° and renovator of the impaired|™ ?tiohs ?- ?"???"t and rcnovatcr of the Impaner *lln?tiohs 0f an(i 's' therefore calculated to affon] eci ""e to those who have weakened the powers of gj ir s s4?I all llen into a state of chronic debihty.B T. pos III and fallen lTlto ? state of chr011lc ddnht} ?Possesses ? .??? efficacy in all nervous disorders, )lead-ac}io ?'??ncss and lowness of spirits, dimness ? ?Sht  thoughts, wandering of the mil?, H ?.?'-sa??? ?nietancholy, and all kinds of li)-stel-ic ?'??, aT( ''?"any rcmoYcd by its use. Price 11s. b-radtiall 3,renio,ed by its use. Price lIs. had ,iorf °Tt!nu'^ the quantity in one bottle for 33s So!d Sby ,a ;,] ??icinc venders, of whom may be ST T The ;,a the 11 'S"L',T IlltILN1). Five Pound CasesI  ?'- }>t S ??R?YING SPECIFIC PILLS, BH ?? Obsen-e tri ce 2,. 4s. 6d. and 11s. per box, k'Obseri -e si"attire of ?- and L. ??-? and ?' on i Fuurropp ??? ??? wrapppr) are well-known throughout euro c cr ^'scovereti i,iirop e ail( ,r,e, to be the most certain and cQectua) an • ]Pa^i't of thn bC(l for scorbutic affectimls eruptions OIl 1 on\P?'? ? ?e ?' ?Icprations, scrofula, or pimples § )"=??\ Lcino..? fP(. 1 fonlncss;' ¿tly calculat('d to c('als,e tl.le bloo" 1 f)? all foutness'Tcon" ?? every morbid a',I*cct;()l?, hen- to pnstJlH Con V'S'Hir lated constitutions to pristim | ??' ? by letter, £ 1. A minute detail of | ??s is nc-ces:uv arc in daiivattend- 'ce.fo,.? attcnd- | e> for consult.InVat V1"1- residences, 19, 'Bcrnc.s stf °1'°xfuid-stj rnf' L"?on, from 11 till 2, and 5 till 8, g anH on Sundiv from ten till twelve. One pcrsonal H tonlyjjjj • ssui'y t0 cfft ct a permanent cure. G??t'for ? ?"??th<n, Mr. J. W White, Chemist, '???U-??,are, of whom may be had the Silent Friend. J i r. Hi MI THE BRITISH HONG-KONG TEA COMPANY, foathf"i to their professed principle of supplying the publ'c with none but genuine Teas of superior character, have con+fm! lve  the liberal patro?ge they have hitherto received. It would be easy to pretend, a, some S, HA. *°' f, aS' at lower prices than charged by the Company, but the very fact that the duty alon amounts to 9 ?f per lb. must convince all thinking persons, that much which is offered to the public under th name of Te a'aU t "° t'10,11 a spurious article, andit would be easy to prove that such trash is as inj uries to hmlth > as the ,,enuine leaf i.s wholesome and exhÚaIcting. The Company would particularly recommend the BLACK. I Strong and rich flavored wiry leaf Congou at 5s. per lb. being all that for ordinary occasions can be desired. Their Imperial Pekin Mixture at 6s. per lb. is a combination of the rarest and most exquisite Black leas exported from China, and is peculiarly adapted to the taste of Connoisseurs. The following can be confidently recommended- Genuine Breakfast Congou 4s. Od. Strong full-flavoured ditto 4s. 6d. GREEN. Bright leaf, Hyson kind, fresh and strong 5s. Od. Fine Hyson, with choice flavour 6s. Od. Pearl leaf Gunpowder 7s. 6d. MIXED. Hong-Kong mixturc.) 5s. 4d. By those who prefer mixed Teas, the Companyfeel con jident that this will bepronounced unequalled, for strenqth and flavour, by any combination of Black and Green Teas that has yet been offered to the public at the price. The Company's Teas are sold in Catty Packages, in the pure state in which they are imported, in quarters, halves, 1. one pounds. Each package is sealed with the Company's Seal, and bears the signature of J. CASSELL, tbeii London manager, without which none arc genuine Teas at -5s. per lb., and above, may be had in two ounce packets' lLo?do??ES.-Iii consequence of the numerous applications wM'ch the Company have received from their An-ent? requesUng to be supplied with Coffee of superior quality, they have made arrangements, to supply the following dcsenptlOns, which will be found of singularly exquisite flavour, and will be packed in lead, in quarter, half-pouil and pound packets, and sealed to prevent the possibility of the aroma escaping Choice Mountain Jamaica Is. Od. I Rich Turkey flavour 2s. Od. The following Agents have been duly appointed:—Carmarthen, D. Ll. Mortimer, Druggist, Cross; Newcastlc Emlyn, Wm. Jones, Printer, &c. Narbertli, J. Mevler, Grocer and Bookseller; Llandilo, Rev. Robert Owen; Cardigan, Rev. D. Owen, near the Church; Llanboidy, Evans, surgeon Kidwelly, Rev. D.Jnnes'- LIaneIIv T' Powell, Carpenter Neath, Rev. D. Evans; Aberavon, J. Rogers, shopkeeper; Melin-y-coed, nearCardiganD" Davies, Grocer Trelcach, W. Davies Tregaron, J. Lewis, shopkeeper; Haverfordwest, W. Blethyn Upholsterer, Pembroke Dock, Mr. Clougher, Bookseller; Tenby, T. H. Jones, grocer, &c., Frog-street, Fishguard, Davies' Bookseller; St. David's, T. Davies, Draper; Newport, Pembrokeshire, W. W. Loder, Boolsellcr; Aberystwith. Griffith and Roberts, Druggists, Great Dark Street; Brecon, Sillifant and Richards, Drapers. The Company continue to appoint Agents in those towns where one has not been already appointed, and as the Agency can be carried on with a very small capital, with but little trouble and no risk, it is worthy the attention of espectable tradesmen or private individuals. All letters must ba addressed, BRITISH HONG-KONG TEA COMPANY,Little Tower Street, London. SIR JAMES MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA, prepared under the immediate care. of the inventor and established for upwards" ,of thirty years by the pro- fession, for removing bile, acidities, and indigestion, restoring appetite, preserving a moderate state of the bowels, and dissolving uric acid in gravel and gout; also! as an easy remedy for sea sickness, and for the febrile affections incident to childhood, it is invalitable.-On the value of magnesia as a redemical agent it is unnecessary to enlarge; but the fluid preparation of Sir James Mur- ray is now the most valued by the profession, as it en- tirely avoids the possibility of those dangerous concre- tions usually resulting from the use of the article in powder, and in the over-dosed liquids of detected imi- tators. Sold by the sole consignee, Mr. Bailey, of North-street, Wolverhampton, and by all wholesale and retail drug- I gists and medicine agents throughout the British em- pire; in bottles, Is., 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., 5s. 6d., I Is., and ils. each. \The Acidulated Syrup in bottles,-2s. each. N.B. Be sure to ask for Sir James Murray's Pru- paration, (and to see that his name is stamped on each label in green ink as follows James Murray, Physician I to the Lord-lieutenant.  BRISTOL GENERAL ?J?  STEAM NA VIDA TION COMP ANY '?-'SB?S? SS? O?K'<? L Q?ay, Z?-M<o?. rpHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended 1:0 l Sail from CUMUEKI.AND BASIN, BRISTOL, and as" undermentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liber-, ty to tow Vessels, during the Month of JANUARY,! 1845. I' FOR CARMARTHEN, calling AT TENBY, I PHCENIX. S ,y> Jan. 3.f3noon |Iprn! dav, — 10. T?morn I £ rjc'aJ'> Jan. 17.12 noon ? FndaJ, 24. 7 innrni I riuay, .Ian. ;ii 11 morii iFROM Ci ARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY Ii: PH(ENIX. !Monday, Jan G. 2?Jafter, I Tuesday, U. 8!morn i Monday, Jan, 20. 2\aft'r.1 Tuesday, — 7!movnl IFOR DUBLIN. I I- SHAMROCK. I !r riday, Jan. 3 12 noon rnday. 1 0. "jinom Friday, Jan. 17.12 noonJ Friday, ')4.7 moriil] Itrmay, Jan. di il morn t Returns Tuesdays. FOR CORK. ROSE, Tuesdays.—VICTORY, Fridays. Friday, Jan. 3 12 noon Tuesday, — 7 4 after Friday, — 10 7jmorn iTiiesda3- 11 9¡mon Iridaj, Jan. 17.12 noon Tuesday, 21. 4 after. Fridav, 24. 7 morn Tues d aN. Tuesday — 21. S'morn Friday, morn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR WATERFORD. I NORA CREINA, Tuesdays.—MERCURY, Fridays. I Friday, Jan. 3.H noon Tuesday, 7. 4 after. Friday, 10 7morn Tuesday. 14 9Amorn Friday, Jan. 17. 12 noon ? ruM.i?y, 21. 4 after. Friday, 24 7 mom Tuesday, ,0 Rim„r„ Friday, Jan. 31 11 morn "V'" Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesdays.—PHCENIX, Fridays. Friday, Jan. 3 12 noon Tuesday, 7.4 after. Friday, — 10 7}morn Tuesday, — 14 9imorn Friday, jan_ 17.12 noon Tuesday, 21. 4 ?tt.r. Friday. -24. 7 mom I T 24 7 m,) rn Tuesday, M. 8-?morn Fridav, Jan. ol 11 morn FROM TENBY. j I PHCENIX, Tuesdays.—STAR, Saturdays Saturday, Jan 4. 2 mom I Tuesday, 7 6 morn Saturday, Boo.. 8?'norn Tuesday. 14 11'morn Saturday, Jan. 18, 2 morn' Tuesday, — 6 morn Saturday, 25.2.m,)rii luesday _? inn?rn Saturday, Feb. I. 12 "0 on'i FOR ;;IL''Y' ;l1i'&' 'ii\ CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. (Tuesday, Jan. 7 4 after. I Tuesday, H. 9jmorn I Tuesday, Jan 21 4 after. I Tuesday, 28 8,lm,,Il FROM HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT PATER MILFORD & TENBY. STAR. I Friday, Jan. 3 n m0n tfnd?y, 10 7 morrn  l ,,ty, Jail. 17 11 morn r"<?y,j?. )7.11 morni Fnd?, -ai.Smora I Fri?lay, Jan. 31 !)I Friday■, Jan. "Jmoni FROM MILFORD. STAR. [Friday, Jan. 3 9 after. Saturday, — 11 3imorn Fridav, Jan. 17. 9 after.] Saturday, o-, ounom' Satui-da)-, I. 7 illorn FOR SWANSEA. COUNTY PEMBROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays. LORD BERESFORD, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ihursday, JAN. 2 N morn ?nday. I flJatter, Saturday, ?.I after, tuosday '••••5 morn Thursday 9. 7 morn Fridav, J  ?tui-dny, ? {,V n7 ,morn SatllJ"(!ay. II. 8\morn Tuesday. —14""?'?"" Thursd.y, -?;?? Friday, Jan. 17. ,l2',after I Saturday,—i?..?j- after'1 Tuesday, 21. 41moni; Thurday. 23 6 mornl Frida}, —24.6?torn! Saturday, — 25—. 7 morni — 2 ). 7 morn' Tuesday, — 28 9 morn, Thursday, — 30.10 morn] Fridav, —?l.Umorn I FROM SWANSEA. I LORD BERESFORD, Tuesdays & Fridays. I COUNTY PEMBROKE, Thursdays and Saturdays. I- I mirsdav,1 Jan. "2 12 noon Friday, -:3,12 nooll ^aturday, — 4.? morn Tuesday, — 7 51 1Ilorr rndav, — 10. S^jmorn Saturday, — 1 1. S'¡moru Tuesday, H.Umorn llmrsday, 16. 12 noon Friday, j?n 12 ¡;oonl Saturday, — 18 2 mom Tuesday, — 21 5 morni Thursday, — 23 7 morn' Friday, 21. 7 morn! SatuHlav 25. "!morn, I TUl's,laJ:: 'l8. 9imOI:ni Thur???, —M??tO ?morn' Friday, — 31 11 morn To and from CARDIFF, I LADY CHARLOTTE and PRIXCE OF WALES, daily, Sundays excepted. See separate Bills. The whole of the above Vessels arc fitted up for the conveyance of passengers and goods.-r, ciiiale Stewards on oaid. Carriages and Horses shipped with care.—! viiHntr and Carriages to be shipped two hours before mllllg. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the BristolI cim a^Ration Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; where ] ill Goods, 1 ackages, Parcels, &c., should be addressed:- for Swansea to W. Terrell Sons, 33, Back; and G. C- Glasson, 12, Quay streetfor Cardiff, to It. I-1. Johnson,] Clare street Hall, Marsh street:—and for Newport, to J .1 ■Jones, itLWnhanr AVharf, Hot-wells. AGENTS—Mr. D. Jones, Carmarthen; Mr. George; Hughes, lenlr. 1\Ir. Ditchings, jun., Haverfordwest.! Mr. Palmer, ililfordj ivlr. Bo wen, Pater; Mr. John Xi Smart, and Mr. E. T. Turner, Swansea; Mr. Pritlham,( tiideford Mr. ^lartin, Ilfracombc and Mr. J. darker Lynton. j NOTIOK.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will; ,lot be accountable fur any Cabin Passenger's Luggage. (If losi or damaged) above the value of £ 5; nor for any Deck l'assen- j jer's Luggage (it lost or rlamaeù) ahove the value of 20s.; un- j less in each case entered as s,,icli, ait(I freight in proportion pair. • or at t h.1 time ol' delivery nor will they be answerable for an) other parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged) unless ■ntercd as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at, the time of delivery. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes.g All letter. seeking information to be post paid. I Bristol, January, 1815. I t Under the ?M?'M?KMAe? ??'o?M</c of his ?/(?/?i')/ ?? H King of Prussia, and of ?C Nobility and (?e/Y/y 0/ a the United ?My?o;M, especially )-ecowMM?M ? the Faculty. a Keating's Pectoral or Cough Lozenges. A Sa REMEDY for'every specics of PULMONARY S-?L AFFECTION, whether in the form of HO\HSF I NESS, COUGH, and SHORINESS of BRI?Ho. other CONSUMPTIVE and ASTHMATIC AILMENT these Lozenges have acquired a CELEBRITY almost I unparalleled in the annals of Medicine. t The Proprietor, anxious to afford the Public every facility for obtaining a supply, has appointed Agents for! the sale of them in nearly every town in the Uiiiteol Kingdom and he respectfully invites a trial of them bv all persons who are subject to irritation and dryness of the Mouth and Fauces, from public speaking or any vocal exertion as well as by those who are liable to Catarrhal and other Pulmonary Complaints, from ex- posures to cold or vicissitude of the weather. Prepared solely by the Proprietor, THOMAS KE?Tixc and sold in Boxes, Is. l?d., and in Tins, 2s. 9d.; 4s 6d. and 10s. 6d. each, at the IPExr.\HY, 79, Paul's Churchyard, London. Sold also by M. Hicks Dru? ]Flaverfordwest ;I Tardrew and Smith, and R M Davies Drugaists CarJ marthen; John Jones and PluHp Brisjht Car- Brec<m; Griffith Phillips Druggists, Cardiff; ?vend Son, Swansea, and by all h?- respectable Druo-oiqt« inl the principle cities and towns In the Kingdom. Liverpool, Milford, Bristol, and Swansea. FIRST CLAsS POWERFUL STEAM J—?MM? VESSEL, THE TROUBADOUR f ^SBECKETT, Commander. FS inte to ?? fr, the Trafalgar Dock, with X Goo?, and 1 Passengers, I" the Month of JAXL\RY'i 1845, on the usual days, Wind and bather per- inittnify, Th, ArQuhadour generally arrives at Iilfnrd in 21 or a°urs after the time of sailing from Liverpool, and sails immediately after for Bristol. I The Troubadour generally arrives at Milford in five hoilrs after the time of sailing from Swansea, and sails immediately after for Liverpool. PASSAGE MOXEY. Cabin, El Steward's Fee, 2s. Gd.; Deck, 7s. 6d. {* or iurtuer particulars, apply at the Office, No. 2, St. Stephen's street, or at the Wharf, CANONS' MARSH, where there is a lock-up Warehouse, for the accommoda- tion of Shippers, and where all goods arc landed and discharged. Goods forwarded, free of commission, and no charge made for steerage. AGENTS :—Mr. WM. D. APPLEBEE, 2, St. Stephen-st. g Bristol; Mr. THOMAS M'TEAU, 15, Water Street, Liver- pool Mr. Joux EDWARDS, Swansea,; Mr. DAVID Puo- PERT, Milford and Messrs. KEXWOltTliY and Co. Man- chester. January, lS4;j. Change of Days lof Sailing. LLANELLY AND BRISTOL. ■  ? ?The new and powerful fast-going, S^\ Copper-Bottomed ???)t!?? STEAM PACKET -"z HERCUIES, I Thomas A. Townsend, Commander, ? With or without Pilots, and with liberty to Tow Vessels, |WTCriLL Ply regularly, for the conveyance of Goods ? Vv and Passengers,'between the above Ports, Wind 5 and Weather pei-niittiiig. H Order of Soiling During the month of January, 1845, 1 | FROM LLANELLY NEW DOCKS, AND'"CUMKERLAND g BASIX, BRISTOL. H FR OM LLANELLY. ?Tu('sd:n,Jr.n. 7 .44morn Tuesday, H. 9'mom I'ru,,sdaN, 2t. 4'.mo)-n IgTuesdav, 28" 8 morn I FROMUKlSTUL.  Friday, Jan. 3 11morn |i Frday. 10. Iimorn Fridav, — 17 U morn! rrday, — 24 0 morn i Friday, 31 10 iiioriiI I I Fares:—After Cabin 10s. Gd. Deck Passengers, .58. Gel ? Children under 12 years of ?e, 7M?'-tce; D?s.t a 2.<.?/<;P?',?.M.;??.1.?.6?. t '11 Steward's Fee, Is.-Refreshments may be had on 1 board on Moderate Terms. B i A train for the Conveyance of Passengers and Goorh H leaves the Railway station at the New Dock every morn- g ing (except Sundays) for Pontardulais, Cross Inn, and Garnant. 1 From Pontardulais, the Royal Mail leaves at half-past Rfive, p. m., for Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Mutoid. B 1 At Cross Inn, and Pontardulais, conveyances can be obtained for Llandilo, and the upper parts of the County. a From Llanellv, the Picton fast Coach leaves the Ship and Castle, every morning at half-past nine o clock, for Carmarthen, through Kidwelly, and returns from thence every afternoon at hnlf-past Two (Sunday excepted). B Every description of Goods conveyed on reasonable trrms; and the Public are respectfully requested to order all Goods for the HERCULES, to be directed aceorf- t iugly, and sent to the Bell Avenue, Welsh Back, ■ Bristol. B Goods forwarded from Llanellv to Carmarthen, through ■ Kidwelly, by Charles and Son's Waggons, and from thrnre by the regular Carriers to Newcastle Emlvn,B ■Cardigan, Newport, Lampeter, Aberystwyth, St. Clears, a Laugharne, Narberth, and Haverfordwest. n 9 Goods for Llandilo. Llangadock, Llandovery, and partsg wadiacent, are fowarded by Railway to Cross Inn, :1110 then by Nathaniel Rees's Waggons to their destination: or sent via Llandorery to Lampeter and Aberystwyth. Goods ordered by a particular Conveyance will be 1 deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse, until called for, at the risk and expense of the Consignee. Freight to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages Parcels, 8:c., 1 g fowarded to all parts of the Ki_ ngdom witllDut delay. B Packages and Parcels should be delivered at the warehouse two hours before the time of sailing. ? Further information as to the r, reiglits, Nvill be N I readily obtained by applvmg at the office of LbneJly Railway Company, New Dock lilanelly; Mr. D. Taiiieg B Bristol or at 'Ls- ?ttli-,In i el I Bell Avenue, Welsh Back, Bristol; or at Nathaniel Rees Junior's Waggon Office, Llanchlo. b I CAUTION.—In consequence of the very frequent com- t points which are n?de of Goods ordered L y the IIEROCI.ES -r Conveyances sho.)kee),ers. B a from nritol hein sent by oth.. Conveyancesi shopkeepers, land others, are earnestly renuested to order their Goods, in aiitl otli(?rs, are e:xriiesti"?_'1'() tllt? care of Mr. D. James, Agent B pBell Avenue, "'('lsh Back Rnstol -Carriers, shippers & t gat Bristol Me :dso mformcd. that the \\a?on for Llandil0 ?D?n?dock. Llandoverv, &c.. runs only in connection with ?the HRKCULKS and that, consequently, she is always the S.?,.?? vessel" f.)r those places, as weU as for Llanellv g ?!<i'iwe))y,&c. g NO'rii'E.-Tli(? ivi'il fbe a(,cotiiitti)l(? f*t)r LugH{\ norwill they She answerable ror ,my (?'o'? r'cka.??, 01: I'?rc..?. (if lost. c; B @ dama<'ed bv ifre, leiUage, or oth rwise,1 unless booked, or it ?'ubovc the value of !'orty sillings, unless entered at theii ?y?iue. and carriage in proportioa paid for the same at the ?time of hookin nor ?' ?'?' be '?"utahio tor ?oo-sN ?s<i! without shinning notes, (roods consigned to order, and B -.n,,t t;?k,ii aw??- l,?f,,re si in the evening of the day ?of landiiv, will be warehoused ,t the risk and expense of ?k*i G,?o,l, to 1)(, "()t,)!,] $for freightand charges due thereon, but also for all previ- *f'ous'.v unsatisfied freights and 'har{\s due by Consignees tc •. Pronriclors of the Packet. Disputcd weights or measurement g ('aÎTns for loss, (la';1a. &e., caanot 1p allowed, nnh; (1 ?Y, i itti1'! notice of the same be sent to the oilice on the day ofB delivery. 1 WHEAT SOWING & GRASS DRESSING, i BRAIN'S GUANO, UPERIOH. to any Imported, being of uniform strength and composition.-See AnalysIs Farmer's fournal, Oct. 21st, 1844. TESTIMONfAL. Copy of a Letter received from John Hill, Esq., Head- stone Farm, near Pinner, Middlesex. Sir, Having been induced by your agent, Mr. William Stransom, of Uxbridge, to use some of your GUANO MANURE, together with other sorts, and after a careful application and watching, I must say yours has proved the most useful and far preferable to the Foreign. My land is a strong clay. I should recom- mend it as a top dressing for wheat grass, &c. to be well used in the state you send it out, without any mixture, md to be harrowed in. The difference in the produce of ivheat where your manure and the others were used, nay be seen at my farm. I think it a duty 1 owe to yourself and the public to state I shall be happy to give any information as to how I applied it, &c. Headstone Farm, near Pinner, Middlesex. j Youri, &c., JOHN HILL. October 21 th;844. To Frederick Brain, Esq. IZW I shall try i. this year drilled with wheat. Price £9 per Ton, sacks free of any charge delivered free to any Wharf or Rail in Town. Works, Thomas-St., Duke-St., Stamford-Street, Blackfriar's Road, London. BRAIN'S highly concentrated Liquid Guano, at Is. 9d. per bottle, enough for 80 gallons of Liquid Manure, as S usual of all respectable Florists, Seedsmen, and Clie- S aiists, in Town and Country. g Agents Messrs.Hall, Cardiff. i MUTUAL ASSURANCE. | SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER. EDINBURGH 26, St. ANDREW SQUARE EDINBI'IZGT,L GLASGOW 63, St. VIXCEXT STREET LONDON 61, MOORGATE STREET. The EXISTING ASSURANCES exceed TWO MILLIONS. The ACCUMULATED FUND exceeds TWO ■g HUNDRED & SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS and The ANNUAL REVENUE is above SEVENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. The SCOTTISH EQUITABLE is a MUTUAL I LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, in which the WHOLE PROFITS belong to, and are divisible amongst the Policy- holders every THREE YEARS. No Assurance Institution whatever can warrantable hold out to parties assuring greater advantags I ;t affords. At the last Annual Meeting in May, besides reserving upwards of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS of Profit for future division, LARGE ADDITIONS were made to Poli(-ic,s,-wliei-eby those effected before 1st March, 1832 for E 1 00, will, if they become claims during the present H year, be entitled to E1297, or about THIRTY per cent. additional ;-or, if they become claims next year. they will be entitled to £1322, being more than THIRTY-B TWO per cent. on the amount assured. Corresponding additions have been made to other Policies. H ROBERT CHRISTIE, Managers. B Agent for Pembroke—James R. Bryant, Surgeon. H MEDICAL REFEREE.—Dr. J. W. Paynter. flj

9 EXTRAORDINARY EVENT.—A most extraordinary circumstance has just occurred at the Hawick toll-bar, B which is kept by two old women. It appears they had a sum of money in the house, and from some cause or other were extremely alarmed lest they should be robbed of it. Their fears prevailed to such an extent, that when a carrier whom they knew was passing by, they j | urgently requested him to remain with them all night, which, however, his duties would not permit him to do B but in consideration of the alarm of the women, he con- H sented to leave with them a large mastiff dog. WhenM the carrier started the dog became violent, and would not stop, upon which one of the women ran after the man, who returned and left his coat for the dog to g ■ watch, after which the animal remained quietly at th0 | toll-house. In the night the women were disturbed by the uneasiness of the dog, and heard a noise apparently like an attempt to force an entrance into the premises, upon which they escaped by the back door, and ran to ga Ba neighbouring house, which happened to be a black- gMintI s shop. They knocked at the door, and were g answered from within by the smith's wife. She said her husband was absent, but that she was wiUing to accompany the terrified women to their home. This B N?as agreed to, and on their reaching the house theyg heard a a\age but half-stifled growling from the dog.g BOn entering the house they saw the body of a man g Bhangmg half m and half out of their little window, S Bwhom the dog had seized by the throat, and was still f Bworrymg. On examination the man proved to be their BS B neighbour the blacksmith, dreadfully torn about the g throat, and quite dead.-Carlisle Patriot. 0 ■ TIlE COLIn OF CHANCERY AT IFAULT.-A number of attachments from the Court of Chancery being issued against defaulting tenants on the Derry Castle property H in this county, the Master (Goold) directed that only a few should be put in force, in the hope that the tenantry B would settle amicably, and the receiver (Mr. David I Daiv) kiiiuij promIsed, in a printed notice, that if they paid their rents due from Mav, 1812, to last May, he would submit the question of arrears due prior to May, 1$42, to the consideration of the Court, in order to their being foigiven or abated. Mr. Daly accordingly attended at his office at Dallina on the 17th and 18th ult., and having sent out his bailiff to serve the notices upon some of the tenantry, he succeeded in doing so. About 12 o clock on Wednesday, on sending out a second time to serve more notices, he was informed that the people were assembling in large numbers, about g 200, shouting defiance, and all armed, under the au- i thority and command of Captain Terry Starlight. The recei ver sent to Constable 0 Neil), of the Ballina station, and apprised him of the circumstance, who had onlyS three policemen under his command, two of whom were out the previous night on patrol, but who gallantry vo- lunteered to proceed again on duty. Having armed, they went out to reconnoitre the enemy, who, upon g their approach, shouted defiance, and dared them to g j advance. The constable admonished the ringleaders, j | but was compelled from want of sufficient force to retire to the barracks, the belligerents keeping up a discord- g ant yell, which echoed from hill to hill, and from town-a land to townland. Hedge-firing was kept up the entire day, and at night these misguided men, who, we under- stand, were hired for this special purpose, retired to their billets amongst the farmers. The recei ver was S obliged on the next day to pack up his notices and pa-g pers and proceed to Dublin, where he will make the Chancellor acquainted with the state of Tipperary, and that Captain Terry Starlight is at present the rulingH power in its North Riding.—Nenagh Guardian. ■ I WORRYING A WITNESS.—A barrister tormented a ■ witness so much with questions that he declared he ■ was so much exhausted that he must have a drink of water before he could say anything more. Upon this the jndge said to the teasing lawyer, I think, sir, you have done with that witness now, for you have ■ pumped hi III dry." B B STATE OF EDUCATION IN MIDDLESEX.—At a recent inquest, Mr. Wakley stated that not one-half of the jurors who attended inquests in the western # district of Middlesex could write and that a short time since he held an inquest at which ten jurors out of the twelve could not sign their names. B | THE SALVATION 0:' THE COUNTRY.-Tlic skittle-B playing came off with immense success. Sir Josephs I knocked the pins about quite skilfully. Master Bowleyij took an innings at a shorter distance also; and cvery- body snid that now when a baronet and his son played at skittles the country was coming round again as fast as it could come.—Ih'cficns. B CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.—The gaiety that reigns | supreme at this festive season, when friends and lovers H assemble at the social board, or whirl in the giddyfi ■ mazes of the dance, induces both sexes to be more than I usually desirous of shining in personal attraction, and to devote a greater share of attenton to the toilet. It is, at this particular season, that the vmruEs and s? H fn"\n'Y !rry PROPERTIES OF THOSE AUXILIA HI L> B OF rERSOXAL m?TY, ROW LAND S KALYHO'?E ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, and ROWLAXD'sH ODONTO, shine pre-eminent in their power; whiic the white and swan-like ncck, the rich luxuriant tressrs, and | the 7?w/y .'? of Teeth form admirable trophies of thei? INESTIMABLE QUALlTl E! The August Patronngccon- | ceded by our Gracious Quceu, and the scvcred Sover- ei,?ns of Europe, together with the Beauties whicl. 'adorn the circles of Princely and Regal Magnificence: I'ind the confirmation by experience of the infalilble em-? !f:acv o( these creative ?c?or?<<?y .?ef?. have cha- g j ?racterixed them with perfection, and given them « | uiipti-al',e'Lcd. They have proved the theme o? ?the poet: they are celebrated in the periodical literatim jj ?f the whole civilized world the lays of Byron, and thr *cc of the universal press, han' proclaimed the in, t g?u?ce oi the uuiversa l press, have  '.m' d the in-  Kcumparable virtues of the Oil of M?.cass?r," and of its g Iaccompanying preparations.

I A PARALLEL TO THE PRINCIPALITY. I I Upon reading a report of the election proceedings at Dartmouth, we thought we saw in our English burgesses H a striking resemblance to the way in which we our- H selves in Wales are disposed to regard Parliamentary Representation. Whether or not, however, there is any resemblance between the Dartmouth constituency and B those of Wales, the following article from the Times of last Monday, can hardly fail to repay perusal. B The rival pretensions of the respective candidates for Dartmouth at the election which is just now over were B of rather an amusing character. Politics were put coin- S paratively in the background: One is Whig indeed, and the other conservative that is a sine qua non of all elections. But the larger political ground so com- j pletely gives way to the dominant claims of Dartmouth in particular, that they were referred to more as a matter of form and the interests of the locality of I Dartmouth stand forward in bold relief, and honestly proclaim their own great superiority, to the inhabitants | of that locality, over the indefinite claims of the illiiiii- table political world. | Dartmouth stands forward propriu persona and says, —What can you do for me, gentlemen ? As you arc g ambitious of representing me, you must tell me first what good you can do me. Don't talk to me about g Whig principles, and Conservative principles. I wantB something more concrete, mon. the purpose. You B are not going to represent the orbis <?'a?'M?, but Dart- mouth. And let me tell you, Dartmouth is an impor- g tant place, and has a right to look after itself, and to be g watchful on the subject of number one. JE "The two candidates, Mr. Somes and Mr. Moffatt, answered to the appeal. They put forward theii respective services, intended and contemplated, to the town of Dartmouth. They divided sea and land between them. "I am a wealthy shipowner," says Mr. Somes; my flag is seen flying in every sea" (we quote his pro-, poser, Mr. Codner's, words), in every clime and harbour. I stand before you as the largest shipowner of the world. I give employment to hundreds, who would otherwise be feeling all the horrors of destitution and want. As the most extensive shipowner, I fully appreciate all the advantages which this harbour affords tor restoring the town to a state of commercial impor tance." "Vote, vote," says the eloquent proposer- for my highly-valued and most respectable friend, Mr' Joseph Somes, of the city of London, merchant an. shipowner." Vote," says the eloquent seconder, "fod Mr. Somes, the seaman's friend, the enterprising merr chant, the active promoter of the prosperity of our ships- colonies, and commerce, and the anxious advocate for, the interests of Dartmouth." "Mr. Moffatt saw it was of no use opposing"" Mr. Somes on his own element, so he takes his stand on the land. "I will bring you a railway," says Mr. Moffatt, very near, if not quite close to your town. Think of that. Won't that be a treat and an accom- modation to you ?" Dartmouth had to deliberate and* choose which it would like to have best, while her wooers, with bland insinuating manner, proffered their respective bargains, like salesmen at a fair. A harbour,' said Mr. Somes look at my liarbour.' 'A railway,' said Mr. Moffat; let me call your attention to my railway.' Dartmouth stood like Paris in the classical fable, with the three goddesses each with their blandishments, and looks first to one side and then to the other. The attack by land and by sea goes on vigorously. Army and navy show a generous emulation in their efforts. Mr. Some's admiralship, Moffatt's generalship, make their impres- sion. After a hard fought contest the Admiral has the day. 0 We admire the primitive ground which the Dart- mouth electors seem to take in their electioneering. The natale solum has evidently great charms for them. They do not think themselves bound as electors to abandon themselves to the wide sea of abstract politics. Dartmouth claims their patriotism first; they are es- ponsell to Dartmouth, as Queen Elizabeth said she was married to her country. We heartily wish they may obtain their harbour and their railway both. "It is observed generally, that the difference between Whig and Conservathe has been lessening for some time past. The Ministry of Sir R. Peel has done al good deal to do away with the old territorial boundary! between the two. If the process of levling goes on,j we shall soon have the Dartmouth principle of clcctions| spreading. In lack of broad marks in the political world at large, the manufacturing and sea-port towns of the kingdom will be pledging their representatives to local standards of utility,—glass-blowing, buttonmaking china manufacture, cutlery, or whatever it might be. The representatives of the button interests, cloth or metal, of china, Edgware of Worcester fashion, and stockings plain or ribbed, will meet in Parliament and advocate their respective sides. We are anticipating the movement of some years perhaps, but the practical features in the national character have a preponderating force about them, and when they fairly set to work, they seem likely to clear the field for themselves. It remains to see whether new parties will not rise up in the place of old ones, and continue the political war of principle, which has been so subsiding for the last years. They may or may not. We do not pro- phecy, but take tendencies as we find them. Hidden moral and political worlds may come to light, and supersede the great questions of the Dartmouth harbour or railway, and put into the background Birmingham button-making and Kidderminster carpeting. But local features, meantime, are assuming a simple and primitive importance in our elections." E

REMARKABLE OPERATION FOR THE CURE OF t CONSUMPTION.—A remarkable operation has just been performed by Dr. Hastings and Mr. Robt. Storks, for the cure of consumption, by the perforation of the I cavity of the lung through the walls of the chest. It consists in making an opening between the ribs into the cavity which forms in the lung during the latter ) stages of consumption. The immediate effects of the g operation (which requires only a few seconds for its g performance,. and which causes but slight pain) in the g I case in question, was the diminution of the frequency of the patient's pulse, which fell in 24 hours from 120 to 68; freedom of respiration, which had been a very distressing symptom loss.of cough and expectoration, both of which had been very severe. This operation, whieh has established the possibility of curing this hitherto fatal disease, appears to have been completely successful the report of the condition of the patient a month after its performance being, that he was rapidlyg I regaining his flesh and strength, whilst his respiration had become natural, his purse had fallen to SO, and his g cough and expectoration had wholly ceased. g STATISTICS OF DRUNKENNESS.—A very curious document has been lately di-a iv n up on the origin, causes, jj results, metaphysics, philosophy, and physiology of g drunkenness. One of the most curious characters is that which contains a table of the various circumstances to which inebriety may be attributed. The report divides intoxication into several heads, including the muzzy, B which is a sort of minor branch. Among the muzzy six cases out of ten may be traced to spasms, and that i one-nineteenth arises from birthdays that among j j confidential clerks inebriety is rare, but when it occurs pickled salmon, or the arrival of a friend from the country, are found to be the most usual causes of the malady. Drunkenness has also been known to arise, in some instances, from taking up a bill but as the latter is an operation which persons given to intoxica- E tion seldom perform, the number of cases to be attribnteuee to this source is very insignificant, A wife's birthdays has often been known to lead to a total prostration of the husband but it is a remarkable fact, that the day is frequently mistaken in these instances and, such is the power of imagination, that a man has been known to B drop down into the gutter eight or nine times in a year, through having fancied that the birthday of his wif( occurred repeatedly in the course of a twelvemonth.—P Punch. n FOREIGN.—The King of the French opened the Chambers on Thursday, in person. His speech alludes to the auspicious termination of the Morocco war, andE to the happy feelings of amity and respect which aH mutually entertained between himself and the Queen of Great Britain and he felicitates himself upon the cordial reception which he experienced from the people of England on his late visit. He trusts these reciprocal sentiments will contribute to the maintenance of general peace, that great blessing of humanity. He reprcscnts B the finances of the country to be flourishing. He g expresses his pleasure at the marriage of the Duc d'Aumale to a Princess of Naples, and declares his de-K votion and that of his sons to the interests of France. p Accounts from Madrid are of the 18th instant. The licenser of General Prim has been rewarded with a lucrative situation in the colonies, and now the accusers a of Colonel Henif() arc promoted from the rank of nou- | commissioned to that of commissioned officers. Kim' 1 sereants of the di'Terent regiments in garrison at Ma- | li?t?e boe,,i made lieutenants. It is frightful to scc | nerons entrusted with the Government of a nation re- jsj ?ort to such p:netl< es. Xothiug is yet known of Z?r- g ibauo. The Government is using c\cry exertion to I,d: him, but without cn'ect. Thc"frnllt,iers of Portugal lire tiariowly guarded by numerous bodies of troops, te 3f:>reveiit his escape. The" Portuguese Cortes have closed. a The Queen wound up the session by a speech from I rhp throne full of compliments to the wisdom and intel-a gligcnce of the Peers and Deputies. g

I IRELAND. I TIPPERARY.—We have received the following letter from a valued correspondent Borrisokane, Dec. 26. ? have just a moment before the post goes out to inform you that a frightful attempt at murder has been made in this part of unhappy Tipperary, at an early hour yes- terday evening. This occurrence took place in the parish of Terryglass, within pistol-shot of the village of Carrigahovig, and five miles of Borrisokane. The cir- cumstances are as follows:—A Mrs. Going (a widow) was some time ago ejected from a small farm which she held at or near Carrigahovig. A respectable farmer named Cleary got into possession of it. He was served with threatening notices, but did not mind them. On yesterday evening, when going to his own house, and quite hard by it, a gun, charged with a vast quantity of heavy shot, was fired at him. At the moment the deadly weapon was discharged, Cleary had his hands in his breeches pockets, and in his left hand, the one next the assassin, he held a bunch of keys, with some pence and halfpence, which he had just got from a neighbour. The shot struck his left hand, carried off three of his fingers, smashed the ring of the keys, battered the money, and tore away his pockets and linen. The abdomen is untouched, but his left thigh is much lacerated. Hopes are entertained of his recovery, and never was there so narrow, so providential an escape. Whatever may be the cause of these outrages, and whatever the remedies it may be in contemplation to apply, one thing is cer- tain, that this damnable system of wholesale murder should be put down at once." We quite agree with our correspondent as to the necessity of doing something in order to put a stop to such foul and barbarous attacks on human life. But we do not believe that anything effectual can be done until the people in the disturbed! I districts become better educated, and have a better stan- dard of morality among them. It is impossible to think that murderous attacks take place in the open day without the knowledge of the peasantry; yet in every case the murderer is permitted to walk off unquestioned, nay, protection is afforded him, and he is concealed from detection. This was the case with the murderers of Heffernan in the County of Clare. He was shot dead in his own house in the open day. His house was in a village, his murderers walked full armed through it, before and Tifter the fatal act, and yet not a hand was raised to arrest them. This connivance at murder, and at the escape of murderers, is the worst feature that distinguishes the fearful system of what is called wild justice;" which in 99 cases out of 100 is wild injustice." -Dublin Monitor. THE RUMOURED MURDER OF MR. CARDEN.-The Leinster Exp?-css says-" In the report in question it was stated that Mr. Carden, of Barnane, had been mur- dered; such was not, however, the fact; but an attempt had been made upon the life of Sir Henry Carden, of the Priory, and which no doubt gave rise to the rumour, under the following circumstances:—Sir Henry was passing through the street of Templemore, when he was assailed and knocked down by a blow of a stone while down he was struck on the head by another ruffian, also with a stone; and, but fcr the exclamation of some B children who were playing near the spot that I a man was murdering,' there can be little doubt but Sir Henry would have been added to the list of persons whose lives have been sacrificed to the blood-thirsty spirit of the peasantry of Tipperary." KING'S COUNTY.—MURDER OF THE SiiErrARDs.— Some arrests have been made for this barbarous murder, and the parties committed to Parsonstown bridewell and Tullamore gaol for further investigation but they were afterwards discharged, as no evidence could be produced against them, nor would they admit that they knew anything of the horrid tragedy. The authorities are making every exertion in their power; but, so well is the fell secret system" concocted and managed, that at present almost all hopes of detection of the offenders are vain, however great the rewards. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—BARBAROUS MURDER.—About 4 o'clock on the 20th inst. a boy who happened to be cutting switches in the plantation at Levally, near Bathdowney, discovered the body of a man who had been brutally murdered. There were five cuts on the head, and on the right side was the appearance of two stabs inflicted by a bayonet or some sharp instrument. The murdered man, upon examination, was found to be John Dillon, of Rathdowney and it was the opinion B of medical gentlemen who attended that he must have S been five or six hours dead when discovered. John Dillon was upwards of 70 years of age, and a respect- S able man. It seems he had a rent-charge on some land held by nephews of his, also named Dillon, which being allowed to run in arrear, he had them served with an ejectment process, that was to be tried at AbbeyleixH Quarter Sessions on the 28 inst. In conseq uence of an B arrangement proposed by his nephews, James and Robert Dillon, for the settlement of the differences between them, the old man left Rathdowney for Levally at about half-past 11 o'clock and the next account we have of him is that of finding his body as already men- tioned. It is supposed that the nephews planned the murder, and that in order to facilitate their diabolical intentions, they beguiled their unsuspecting victim to the fatal spot where the brutal tragedy was enacted. On Saturday an inquest was held on view of the body at Bathdowney, by Mr. Thomas Budds, one of the coroners # for the Queen's County and Mr. T. Canon, resident magistrate, Mr. R. Fitzgerald, Mr. T. Mosse, and Mr. Steele, magistrates. After the examination of several witnesses, and two medical gentlemen, Dr. Harte and B Dr. Delaney, a verdict of Wilful murder" was returned against some person or persons unknown; and that B James and Rcbert Dillon were aiding and conspiring in the same. Robert Dillon was arrested on the evening fl of the murder there were recent marks of blood on his H trousers. In accounting for himself, he equivocated very much, and his statement could not be sustained by facts. James Dillon has absconded. The Government has offered, through the hands of Mr. T. Cannon, resi- B dent magistrate, Maryborough, a reward of JE80 for the H discovery of the murderer.—Leinster Express. n

STAfr OFFICE REDUCTIONS.—A circular has been g issued from the Stamp Office to the district distributors and sub-distributors directng a reduction in the charges for all blank forms for documents to which stamps are H attached, to take place from and after the 5tli January H 18-15. These reductions will be a source of great H saving to professional and commercial men. For parch- ment, such skins as are now charged at 8d. will hence- H forth be Cd. those at Is. Sd., Is. those at 2s., Is. 6d. those at 4s., 3s. 2d. and the others in proportion. For paper, folio post is reduced from 2s. to Is. 6d.; and Is. according to quality; demy paper from 2d. to H t per sheet and bonds, bills of lading, marriage H licenses, transfers, and protests, from lid. to d. and H f.d. per sheet. tg "t BARON GURNEY.—We should say, that, notwith- |B| standing his years, he is the smartest judge upon the bench. He takes his notes, for instance, in short-hand, j with remarkable accuracy, and has the answers of the | witnesses penned with a celerity equal to that for which | his brother, the Parliamentary reporter, has so long been celebrated. Then his charges to the juries are the shortest on record, with the exception of those of the late Chief Baron O'Grady, in Ireland, who was pro- H verbial for delivering charges consisting of a single sen- H tence each and a felicitous power of condensation it was to put all his thoughts within the compass of a dozen words. Other judges think it necessary, in mur- H der cases more especially, to read over the whole of the evidence, from the first to the last, as if juries had £ § not been sitting for eight or ten hours, and never heard B a word of it before but Baron Gurney knows the value H of time, and never fritters it away after such an anti- quated fits't.ion. Ile tells them if they believe the pri- B soner guilty upon the evidence to find him guilty, and if they think him innocent to pronounce aceordingly; and surely nothing can be simpler than this mode of B lightening the labours of juries as well as judges. In passing sentence, too, the Baron is equally brief. Some B judges have expended whole half-columns in pointing out the criminality of the offence, and in warning others against following the dangerous example of the con- victed party but Baron Gurney makes short work of all this, and while he abates the curiosity of the public, he at the same time relieves the prisoner from all anxiety B as to his impending fate by at once pronouncing theB sentence. More than once during the past week he pronounced sentence of transportation for fifteen years, B and this he did in little more than these words, 11 Pri- soner, the sentence of the court is that you be trans- 8 ported for fifteen years. Go on with the next case." 1 One trial is thus terminated and another is brought on 1 while some of his brethren on the bench would be ad- justing their spectacles on their judicial noses. It is much pleasanter to have to deal with such a man than S with some of their sleepy, prosy lordships, who iienei seem to think that time is on the wing. — Liverpool i SINGULAR LEGACY".—The Publicateur (7, Arll's states j that an old lady, who died lately near that place, and j who had always expressed a dread of being interred ? Itlive, had left by will a legacy of 600 francs to the ? ■{person who s hould, immediately on her death being de ?clared, begin to tickle her feet, and continue to do so S ?fur the forty-eight hours which elapse between death andgj bnrial, in order that no doubt could be entertained of^ |her being ically dead. The maid-servant, who had been happrisc-d of this legacy whilst her mistress was still? giving, began to tickle her feet the moment her d(?th? gwiis declared blt, after eighteen hours of almost In-? ^ccssant application, was obliged to relinquish the task^ pliom exhaustion, and was followed by anoth? r person, § sthc two agreeing to share the legacy. The time ha\ing | |e.\pired, and the pH lady giving no sign of life, she was p :aceù in her cvmu and iiitered. |

I AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS.—THE DUKE CF g NORFOLK. a [From the Bury Post.] I The following address of his Grace the Duke of |Bj Norfolk, at the late Arundel Christmas show of fat stock, is so appropriate in time and so admirable in spirit, that we feel we cannot do better than quote it in this place: — I Gentlemen.—In wishing you 'Good night,' I wish you all happiness and enjoyment in the festivities of tIe approaching Christmas and let us not forget the com- forts of those to whom we are so much indebted. We | drank the health of the labourers, and we wished them success. Let not our wishes be confined to this room (hear, hear). We may not be able to do as much good as we desire but to-morrow morning, when we turn out, let us look at the cottages about us, and see how we can repair them and make them comfortable at little expense; and let us consider—some of our means arc better than others, but the poorest of us may still be of some service to them—let us make their cold cottages warmer than they are and, in mending their cottages, don't let us forget that Christmas-day is at hand, and that we may contribute something not only to warm their outsides, bu.t warm theii insides. (Cheers.) Let us look to their windows and doors, and see if they keep not this- despelate cold wind that is blowing and even if we do no tnore we shall add to their eunforts. We heard a great deal about landlords and tenants; and if your farms are out of order-and I an: sorry to say that many of those under me are so—I shll make it my earnest endeavour to put them in as good order as I can, and as quickly as I can. Now, you whe com- plain to me that your farms are out of order, put your- selves in my place. The poor man asks you to do the same for him put his cottage in order, and as quickly as you can, and he will bless you, and we shall be united, together; and the more we are united the stronger we shall be, and the more able to meet our difficulties." g (Cheers.)