The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

Surveys have been made of the line of country best adapted for accommodating the extensive traffic of the great mineral basin of South Wales, and the important agricultural interests of that country, as wet! as the inter- course between the ports of Cork, Waterford, Wicklow, Limerick, and Wexford, the inland and manufacturing districts of England and the metropolis. The line leaving the Cheltenham and Great Western Railway a short distance south of Gloucester, (from whence a direct communication with every district in England will be effected by means of existing railways,) and crossing the Severn, would pass in the immediate neighbourhood of the rich mineral distii t ot the Forest of the Dean, within an easy distance of Mo mouth, to Chep- stow, Newport, (where is centered the extensive iron and coal trade of Monmouth,) and Cardiff, where it unites with the Taff Vale Railway, which, with the Glamorgan- shire Canal, brings down the whole mineral resources of that important district, thence through the rich agricul- tural districts of Lantrissant, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Porth Cawl, and Pyle, and the centre of the great copper and tin plate works situate at Cwm-Avon, Neath, and Swansea, (where it is estimated that the three-fourths of all the copper raised in Great Britain are smelted, and a great portion is now exported at a very considerable cost, to London and the north,) from Swansea to Carmarthen, and thence it is proposed that the railway shall divide into two branches, one to the naval arsenal of Pembroke and the harbour of Milford Haveif, and the other to Fishguard, whence a communication with the south of Ireland would be effected within six hours. The length of the line to Fishguard will be about 148 miles, which will be traversed in about five hours, re- ducing the journey between the south of Ireland and the metropolis to less than 15 hours, and bringir.g the import- ant districts of Wexford, Waterford, Cork, Carlow, Kil- kenny, Tipperary, Limerick the Shannon, and other places, comprising a population of more than 2,500,000, within ati easy distance of the whole of England. For 60 miles the line will be nearly upou a level, and the whole can be made without auy peculiar difficulty or expense. The measure is strongly supported by the directors of the Great Western and other railway companies, who have a manifest interest in securing that the design shall be completed on the best principles for the advantage of the shareholders, affording certain evidence that the un- dertaking is regarded as safe and profitable. Prospectuses, with plai s, may be had, and applications for shares may be addressed to the Provisional Committee, 2, Princes-street, Bank; or to the solicitors, 10, Whitehall, in the form annexed. The usual power will be taken by the Act to allow in- terest at X4 per cent. per annum on the amouut of the subscriptions paid up, and no subscriber will be answer- able for more than the amount of his subsctiption. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Committee of Management of the South Wales Railway Company. Gentlemen, I request that you will allot to me shares of Fifty Pounds each in the proposed South Wales Railway Company, on the terms and conditions 01 the Prospectus, and I undertake to pay the deposit, and sign the necessary deeds when required." Dated the day of 1844. Name Place of abodf

TO BE LET, ( By Tender,) AND ENTERED UPON AT MICHAELMAS NEXT, ALL those three desirable and productive Meadows, containing 25 Acres or thereabouts, known by the name of HIGH WATER PLASH; name of HIGH WATER PLASH; together with a small hayguard, situate in the parish of Prendergast, in the county of Pembroke and now in the occupation of Mrs. Mary Rosser. For Particulars, apply to Mrs. B. Robertson, or to Mr. Lanning, solicitor, Pembroke. J8i& THE GENUINE ROYAL HOWQUA TEAS. 0. E. DAVIES, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, HIGH-STREET, BEGS to inform the inhabitants of HAVERFORD- WEST and its vicinity, that he has been recently ap- pointed SOLE AGENT for the sale of "THE ROYAL HOWQUA'S MIXTURE," imported direct from China, as supplied to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEX, AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. One trial of these deiiciuus Teas is respectfully solicited, when they will be found su- perior in strength and flavor, and far more economical than any yet offered to the public. Price 6s. per lb. O. E. Davies has also on sale a large supply of other Teas from the "LONDON GENUINE TEA COM- PANY," packed in leaden canisters and warrauted Tree from adulteration, at Is., 5s., and 6s., per lb. WHERE ALSO MAY BE HAD THE ONLY GENUINE DOCTOR COLLINS'S Antibilious Sj Aperient VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS, (FOR BOTH SEXES), A most excellent Medicine for costive and bilious com- plaints, disorders of the stomach and bowels, nervous- ness, worms, indigestion, pains and giddiness of the head, scorbutic eruptions, jaundice, astlinia, rheumatism, gra- vel, and dropsical complaints, &c. These Pills, which contain the most Genuine Drugs, have, for some considerable time, obtained the most un- qualified approbation of the Faculty, and the Public in general. They require no confinement nor alteration of diet; and their operation (whidl is promoted by moderate exercise) has been found so beneficial to the several or- ganic functions of the human system by their mild action on the peristaltic motions-of the Intestines, that they may justly be considered as a Panacea, or Universal Nit-diciiie. They strengthen the tone of the digestive organs, promote a healthy action of the liver, and remove thoseobstructions of the bowels which so frequently produce HEADACHFS DIMNESS OF SIGHT, HEARTBURN, FLATU- LENCY, WORMS, PILES, and a numerous train of other disorders. By the occasional use of these Pills, the above diseases are speedily removed, and the body'per- formir.g its due functions the patient is thereby restored to the perfect enjoyment of health and strength. Sold in Boxes, at Is. I il. and 2s. 9d. each. SCOTTISH UNION INSURANCE COMPANY s Against FIRE and on LIVES. Instituted 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. LONDON OFFICES No. 449, West Strand; and 78, King William-street, City. GOVERNOR—HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF HAMILTON, K.G, LONDON BOARD. President-RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF MANSFIELD. Vice-President— RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF SEAFIELD- DIRECTORS. If QT¡ora,ry. Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, R. Maoleod, Esq. G.C. B. Jsmes Oswald, Esa M P s!r F- L.Goodricke,Bt. M.P. Eneas Macintosh, Esq Sir Geo. Sinclair, Bart. James Traill Esn Thomas Gladstone, Esq. Ordinary. Charles Balfour, Esq. Robert Murrav J. Gordon Duff, Esq. John Wood Nelson F™ Robert G illespie Esq. Richard Oliverson, Esq.4' James Gooden, Esq. J. R. Robertson Eso John Kingston, Esq. Hugh F. Sandeman, Esq Sutherland Mackenzie, Esq., Manager. F. G. Smith, Esq. Resident Secretary. Messrs. Coutts and Co., Bankers. Dr. Macteod, Physician. E. W. Duffin, Esq., Surgeon. Messrs. Oliverson, Denby and Lavie, Solicitors. Samuel Beazley, Esq. Surveyor. The distinguishing features of this Corporation are- The unquestionable security afforded The moderate rates of Premium charged and Bonus or t*.turn (ifP The large Bonus or return of Profits made to Life Insurers In addition to other important advantages, which are fully detailed in the Company's Prospectus. IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, Insurances are effected at the usual reduced rates and policies maybe transferred to this office without extia charge, and on term6 very favourable to the assured. Special Risks reasonably rated. IN THE LIFE DEPARTMENT, The Additions made to the Life Policies, granted by this Corporrtion for the last Seven years, vary from Forty-one to Sixty-five per Cent, on the Premiums paid; and average Fourteen per Cent. on the Sums Assured-a result, it is believed, more favourable to the Assured than any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when the low rates ot Premium charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. Prospectus, with Tables of Rates, and every information may be had of W. THOMAS, Esq., Surgeon and Agent for the Corporation in the Pembroke district, who will be happy to afford eveiy facility to parties desirous of effecting either Fire or Life Insurances. Applications from respectible, parties for Agencies, ir> Towns where none have yet been appoin'ed, may be made to the Secretary at No. 419, West Strand, London.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The government has been defeated in the Chamber of Deputies bv a majority of one, on the Paris and Lyons railroad bill; it having been decided by a majority of 138 to 137, that the rails shall be laid down by the state, which is in direct opposition to the government principle and to the law of 1842 on railroads. The bill was passed on Tuesday by a majority of 202 to 45. On Monday the committee of the Chamber of Deputies to which the bill on secondary instruction was referred for examination, appointed M. Thiers for its reporter. The Chamber voted, on Tuesday, the Tours and Nantes and the Paris and Rennes railroad bi t, by a large majori- ty. The Deputies resumed, on Wednesday, the ad- journed debate on the Paris and Belgian railroad bill. The first paragraph of the first article was adopted after a short discussion. The Paris and England railroad, the construction of which was ordered by the law of the 11th of June, 1842, will commuuicate with Calais, Dunkirk and Boulogne. Private letters from Paris mention reports of modifica- tion in the French ministry. M. Villemain, minister of public instruction, was to be replaced by M. Rossi, a peer of France, or by M. St. Mdrc Girardin, a member of the Chamber of Deputies, both friends of M. Guizot. It is suggested that an Under-Secretary to the war department should be created, by which arrangement Marshal Soult would he relieved of some of the cares of office. The following telegraphic despatch is dated, Toulon, June 23, eight o'clock, a. m. Lalla Marguia, June 16.— The Governor-General of Algeria to the minister of war.- Yesterday, during a conference with the commander of the Morocain army, his troops, to the number of 5,000 cavalry, fired upon ours, and wounded an officer and two soldiers, whilst we did not return their fire. The conference was broken up, and Generals Lamoriciere and Bedeau have been attacked by the troops of the emperor of Morocco. I arrived, and assumed the defensive, and killed of the enemy from 300 to 400 men, whose bodies remained on the field. I captured some horses and from 300 to 400 stand of arms. Never was any chastisement better merit- ed. e had six killed and about twenty wounded. SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid, of the 18th inst., slate that the arrangement between the minister of finance and the capitalists is at length finally settled. Those having claims oil the government have agreed to accept Three per cent. stock, at the rate of 35 per cent., in exchange for their claims upon the government. The bank of San Fernando has made arrangements for the transmission to London of the funds necessary to meet the half year's interest on the three per cents about to fall due. Accounts of the 20th instant state that the four minis- ters who had remained in that capital were to leave in the evening- for Barcelona. They were to be absent ten or twelve days. El Tiempo publishes a letterfrom Seville, of the 15th, mentioning the discovery af a conspiracy in which a number of the officers of the regiment of Ara- gon were implicated. A Barcelona paper says that the Count de Trepanni, the brother ot the King of Naples, is expected at Barce- lona, and that it is believed the marriage question is at length decided in his favour. The Queen's health seems to be in a very unsatisfactory state, and her illness is of a nature which gives no hope of amendment. AMERICA. The transient ship Tarolinta arrived at Liverpool on Thursday, from New York, bringing advices a few day- later ibar. those received by the Sea on Monday. The Tarolinta brought two papers, one of the 4th and the other of the 5th instant. The news contained in them possess no interest of a political nature. The money market of the preced;ng day is described as having been in anything but a satisfactory condition, whilst the value of most de- scriptions of stock was declining. Letters from Stettin, dated the 15th instant, state that the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, the Prince ROYill of Prussia, &c., had arrived in that town, and that the Emperor had embarked for Swinemunde. A letter from Berlin, of the 15th UIL, states there was every probability that the commercial treaty concluded between Prussia and the United States of America would not be ratified. According to the last census the population ofBivaria amounts to 4,440,327 inhabitants, 69,74(i of which are military. Advices from Constantinople are of the 7th ult. The journey of -the Sultan had commenced, and continued under the most favourable auspices. His highness had successively visited Ismuth, Moudania, Brousa, and the Dardanelles, and was, by the last accounts, at Mvtelene which he intended to leave on the 8th to return to Con- end The revolt in Albania was considered at an Athens .-espendence of the 10th says—that the mi- nistry was certain ;f obtaining a majority in the forth- coming elections. According to letters from Alexandria of the 6th ult., Egypt continued to enjoy the most perfect tranquillity! Mehemet Ah was hving in a country seat on the banks of the Mahmoudich can. where he received frequent visits froul the European Consuls. Sir H. Hardingt" was Ijhortly expected. The latest intelligence from Beyrout is dated the 3rd uit. The principal actois iu the riots at Lattdquia, who were arrested at the request of the French Consul, wete transported to the hulksat Sr. Jean d'Acre .Advices to Feb 23rd from Van Dieman's Land state that matters were looking better. Large orders for wheat

TERMINATION OF THE COLLIERS STRIKE.-On Mon- collieries at Barnsley, and or. Tuesdav ,b°Ur ln thf tor nearly all the turn-outs^?eturned^Yo tork J they had previous to the strike^ There i P however who turned out that hav^ no chance of r!!r S' in, for the masters who were paying more for thp u {llng han the proprietors of collieries m fh^r Li Jh °U/ have told the men they shall in future uav rb? ur^'°?(1> as their neighbours, and no more wi are ,e many of the colliers who have been on thl ? T last five weeks thot „n ti. stiike for the that period, from the Miner'^ljiT' t^ey.^laVfc during How was it possible that tli«r Pi ls ^yl'teen-pence each. "we calamity, which |,„ bt.filUe„ tL hUlofe V Thierry, in the death of his wife. w",o ha^«',l ary interest, as a clever writer herself InH ble llter- ot her distinguished husband in his Thierry, the daughter of Admiral de OuerlnLl with admiration for the works <>ffi.^ i "uerdn8d'« smitten an ardent wish to sootlie tbe suff 2 for,ned lighten his darkness with the Deri f f hu 1,te' friend • and having become his u°f a passed away in a devotedness, the deS e yTl haVe affecting to read, and her los f, it is man it is painful to think of Tn,i and siSht^ss ture Madame Thierry Va k„ world otlitera! "Adelaide," and her ^celfesd °y her'ance o et dix-neuvieme Siecles She !} "tsa.ux,dlx-1,uitienie by the most eminent literary 1! «"e"ded to her crave veteran Chateaubriand at their heid 4^PUa1, with the THE SANCTUARY OF The rich treasurAeRof°No?reTUan?eAlE ?!? ETTO.— stolen, and the event has bron^ L^tto has beeu court of Rome. It w ll he r,,g, ^^ation on the of the French conquests in 1^ 'a v™ P U^a',the rnent transported the rich treasure* "f ,i°ir Govern- to prevent them from falling i,u„T Virgin to Rome, conquerors. Since then tl £ v h f pr' hands of the treasures have lS^creas^ h b,ee" reStored' and the that, sooner or latfr thev ^SVn"- ?as alwa>* said infidels. Count Rocchi r mt° 'lands of the hgious house of Loretto, has^ml.nri!^e chests of the re- steamer for Trieste, carrying witil liiiii the contents Of all the chests of which lie had the kevs •r?''tents ot' aI1 reached us to-day in a private tetter fiw ,S "ews ll^ AWFUL OCCUKRENCE. IrltheTni,^ ln d«*lh-" A sad gloom was cast ov.r ° J1,e. we are Ludlow on Saturday morning l ls» k inhabitants of death of Richard Wakefield? %'he a?fullX sudden and accoucher. This lamented «"iltm™ "e'U surSeon sionally attending a lady on the Do,m 'n Pr°f«- when, shocking to rel„te, he uttered an^ ,confi I. fell down by the bedside. ImniediHt» exili"»ation and dcred, but alas no human aid couhl fa"ce ren- spark had flown for ever. Vervfc.rt "V*'1' tor the vital Esq., was p, issing at the critica^niom'eii^^Ociores, sional services were put in renni«it> '■ l.s Proles- trom w hom, of course, the painful tidiT aU' ol tlie lady. withheld. p iJl"Ss were judiciously STRIKE OF THE LANARKSHIRE pn, as sudden as it is extensive, has this WeeuRIBS'~ A st""ike the various collieries throughout this«-«. Cou'n,enced in hat. during summer, a strfke wai co^S^ VVe ^ve unless mutual concessions wen- agreed to i^f Uleviuble, ot which the masters were induced to eiv» ii! co,Uequenee va,.ce of 6d. per day. RegardSt ,nen an the present movement we have been ahl e, cause of following particulars :-For a lonr tLt fi 10 iearn borne patiently with the Unnr»rJ i f, l,,e lne« have 2s. per day, out of which they were cha^H W<,ges of week for house-rent, and for keeofn^ 8°.mu<-h per repriir. These chaiges they conJi lmPlements in small wages they earned, and believedon the were to pay them higher wage#, itwould fol? 1 "t^s price would he obtained for the Drod.. • ^'i at a hi8her The ironstone miner,, in same views, and for »oine time hn»h lu> ,leld 'he had a strike in contemplation, and in nrH*8* part,es have stock of iron and coal in the hands of tK reduc€ the only wiought two-thirds time. By this ,a8ters» have they are not now independent of the m thouKh are less able to stand the consequences of a wrike^f considerable duration, and the men calculati ,™a,,y on obtaining an additional advance of w#IP^ /l", y redress to some extort, of their other alWed (Glottic Citizer. e grievances.— THE NEW LORD-LIEUTKNANT.— It is now confidently stated that Lord Heytesbnry has been selected for the government of Ireland. The Chronicle observes-" Lord ."fyteshury must by this time be an experienced hand, it being more than two score years since he commenced public life on the coast of Africa. At St. Petersburg during the Polish revolution, Lord Heytesbury is said to have shewn no small portion of liberality and vigour. The records of the foreign office would disclose his opinions as to the violation of the constitution of Poland. That the Hritish ambassador at the court of St Petersburg endea- voured in every possible way to preserve the noble Catho- lic foundations which existed in Poland belore the revolu- tion of 1830; that he openly expressed his opinions as to the tyranny of the Grand Duke Constantine and he en- deavoured, but fruitlessly, to become a mediator between the sovereign and his revolted subjects—these are the favourable antecedents (to use a somewhat Frenchified phrase), in Lord Heytesbury's career, and in common fairness, they ought to be made public on the eve of his departure for the sister country. We have not heard to whom the apointment of private secretary is to be given, Very likely to Mr. Beadon, of the Oxford circuit, his lordship's nephew and a liberal in politics. EVAPORATION OF THE CONSPIRACY.—(From the Guernsey Star.)- By this day's packet a dispatch was receivrd by the Bailiff from the Secretaryiof State for the home department, which was communicated to the magistrates at a private meeting of the court, assembled in consequence. Mr. Dobree having been placed at the bar, the Queen's procureur said, that as Mr. Dobree had been committed for having refused to answer a question relating to a charge of conspiracy, and the Secretary of State having now informed the court that it had not been his intention that the inquiry should be directed to anv other end than to ascertain whether seditious language hai been used, and not to the charge of conspiracy upon which alone Mr. Dobree's evidence had been required, he (the procureur) was of opinion that Mr. Dubree might be dis- charged, and proposed an act to that effect to be adopted by the pourt;—" The court being of opinion that the charge of conspiracy had entirely fallen to the ground, and that it was upon this charge only that Mr, Dobree's evi- dence was required, considered that it was not necessary to the ends of justice that he should be any longer impri- soned." The bailiff communicated this decision to Mr. Dobree, who thereupon retired from the bar without making any observation. Thus has terminated the con- spiracy, which caused government to be so basely hoaxed in sending six hundred armed men to Guernsey. It is a termination which every man foresaw, but the insult which has been offered to the island by the whole proceed- ings is not thereby atoned for, and the people of Guernsey must not repose themselves till the authors of the con- spiracy against the island have been punished. We are hijppy to find that this sentiment prevades the whole island. A general public meeting will be held shortly; the States, also, will be convened on the subject, and we trust that, by the united efforts of the people and theauthori- ties, ample reparation will be obtained for the insult and injuries which have been so shamefully heaped upon the loyal population of this island. MUKDER ASB S U ICIDE.-A murder and suicide of the murderer, of d very horrible description, had been coui- routcd at Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Ledger says, under date of Saturday, June 1, that a frenchman named Jules Lesneur, early that meaning, shot his wife in the rl? t,side» between the fifth and sixth ribs, and committed suicide by shooting himself in the left side. The coroner convened a jury about eight o'clock, when the wife was still alive. Augustus Esmoil, keeper of the French board- ing house, Dock-street, below Third, in which the deceased resided, knew of no quarrel between decesed and his wife, but papers and documents were found, which made it evident that murder and suicide were premeditated by deceased. In a letter to Mr. Esmoil, found on a table, Lesneur begs "pardon of God for the crime" he was about to commit, gives directions for the funeral, that both shall be interred in one grave, in plain coffins, the expenses to be defrayed out of 170 dollars left for the purpose. It appears that suspicions of infidelity on the part of the woman in refusing to live with deceased, produced this deplorable result.—She was alive at noor. (Saturday), but her recovery was impossible. She was suffering great pain. She says, he waked her on Friday night, and asked her to kiss him and on refusing, he shot her. She is a Creole of Louisiana, where she has a sister. Mr. Barbace of whom the deceased was jealous, is her agent, and at her band6 aiS'S t0 €Scal<e irou) the power of her hus- EXTRAORNINARY IF TRUE.-We find the following ex- traordmary and incredible statement in the Eco le I A tev re :-In the night of the 11th instant, one of tbe dili- gences of the Rue Notre Dame des Victoires, on its way from Paris to Claremont, when at a quarter of a league ironi Maltavere was suddenly transported by the electric fluid into a field separated from the road by a wide ditch and an embankment more than a metre high. Carriage, passengers, and horses were all carried away as if by ell- chantrueut. The diligence was not upset, and the passen- gers experienced neither shock nor inconvenience; the a horses in front had fallen but sustained no injury. trong smell of stilphur and a large hole in the bottom ot the carriage, showing the passage of the electric fiuid, *o«4d alone explain this aerial voyage. The passengers cou d not-believe their own eyes when they alighted, to enable the drtv*r and conductor to get the diligence back ° which Was an affair of great time and difficui- ty. 1 his fact which is att^ited by too many persons for us to have any doubt of its reality, supports the theory of jronares ascendanies, according to whi"n some men of sci- ence suppose that the rupture of the equilibrium of the msi^ °f electrictty betweeu the earth and the ionosphere ,l S'Xf ) Perturbations on the surface, and evwii' mm ?We-s e?rth- M. Arago, who is of this opinion, summer nfi-87Wi. is analogous to the above. In lUa harl tah-o. r electric fluid struck two persons who ir i „ refuge under a tree, near the village of Taron, L o Their horses were carried into tlu; tree, and a piece of iron which had bound fast a shoe of branches drumals was *oulld on one of tlie highest wSvJrhOYMEN'T °F,.FEMALES ON PIT BANKS.—At the Wolverhampton Police-office on Monday, John Picker- V, ,mas !>(>rln?' and John Farmer, appeared by "ickering, for himself and partners, to answer an jjmormjitiou preferred under the 5th and 6th Victoria, c. > "/h'ging that they, being miners, did o» the ltitli ot April last allow persons otlnr than males of the age of .en years and upwards to have charge of the rope*, chains, and other tacle, whereby persons were lowered into or drawn out of certain mines, &c. The defendants case was intrusted to Mr. Manby; Mr. Alien, the bar- rister, who was instructed by Mr. James, of Walsall, ap- peanng to support the information, M r. Allen stated tjw e an a"'e address, and adverted to the provisions ot t»i«s thnM. the information had been laid,contending in tal -WaS uearIy 'ringed by the employment of women bank* Vge °f the skil's machinery on the pit hearintr Ppi"sons passed up or down a shaft. After thp l k at Ien"th. the magistrates decided, that hein» being moved by an engine, and such engine not £ Pr°ved to be in the charge of a woman, the mlor- mation could not be sustained. The case was therefore E1!Td- rrhe penalties under the act are very heavy. Hie highest for each offence being £ 50, and the lowest £ 20- Corisiderable excitement was caused in the F-oyal Ma- ne Barracks, at Chatham, on Wednesday, owing Quarter-Master Sergeant T. Crayford, of that division of liie having been found iu the armoury weltering n' blood. His head was blown to pieces, and his bra*" scattered and attached to the ceiling; It appears that a few niuiutes before the dreadful act became known, de- ceased was seen to enter the armourv, his usual custom ?lietl about nine o'clock the report o. fire Ser- f il*a^ information was instantly conveyed < er^eant-Major Austin, who lost no time in ascertaining fom.,T^Se pushing open the armoury door, 1"? touud the deceased close to the door, lying on his righ' d<SrT uac^ towards it, his legs extending across the £ T 7' H,s deal1' "st have been instantaneous, fcr the head was completely shattered. A letter written hy deceased was lying on the table of the armoury, directea to his wife. He had been in the Marines upwards of 2* years, and wasmuch respected. He has left two sons ana -daughter, oue of the sons serving in the navy as a sea- ofAlamiw,flllpPED TO DEATH.—A man by the Carolina f ^as recently tried at Charleston, Soutl' proved t'hfT shipping a negro to death. Tilotgh it wst' LUIT i/ h5 M'rt'cied 350 lashes, well laid on, »> him Not r, i v. e d'ed 80011 after, tl»e jury slaverv-rhS • And ^ch ar* ^e lender mercies o( HepotLr. Uutl°u of the patri<4.ciis!—iMtt-Sl&W d.y^eek1 anEev|A-Y F'RES are recorded. Ou M^' Waterbeach in AenSLVe ,fire br<out in a fernl-y'r<'w 4 another occilr.^ ,d2?bndSeshire. On Thursday to a st ick of Jrt Fawkham, in Kent, but was confined ful. Two 1 are RUPposed to have b-en £ »'- •shed ho.?a? f occurred at Birkenhead; one in an unb»- of Mr Ta>^ e other in the timber-yard and stab'^ fired the n?r a sawyer is iucustody, 8uspecied ot!i«M' having had^i?'8^' to be revenged on the owner, f"r day uioruii.ir ">€r, Sawn ht Patent saw mil's. On Satur- labourer ix i^* st,uw-stack was consumed at \Visset; noon, 9° the same day, in the -ft«*- ed at Jenkin'a sV.cou,auul'g much property, weredestroy- servant, haa near Braintree; a lad, au in-d',of oeeurred near aPPrehended. At n:glu, another fi«"e susp^ted'W^bndue, ifl Suffolk: some bovs are at Wcatbersfiel.i t y the farm of Mr. farui, wear Stowm-^ralntree, and Columbine Hal' ba* extendedweie hel 0,1 tire. Inceudi*ru>w tfa-it county w!'Wa a pat»on«ge (arm, at Sherviock. Liverpool, al«o'an il 81,1 ^re oa Monday week. At °>» Monday, cii'cum^i house was discovered <"i incendiary Wi,s tiie |es to ihe fiuspiciou that The Duke of Rmin, j garden allotments it. V?8 lel upwards of 1000 cottage -ere, at a c.ear rent fi" if £ y lu,a^d to one-sixth of *4 The annual pJ'h; yettr* cultural A«sociation of the Cliipeuhaii Agr*- lo"- the 31st ol July. 10 Pkce near liadwi"- ■•■■.I 1'w-E»,, m. p. Iu 1*'■