Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
TENISY. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO STRANGERS AND THE INHABITANTS GENERALLY. VISITORS to this far-famed watering-place and the T Public at large are respectfully intormed, that the cheapest and best assorted stock of Linen and Woollen Draperv, Hosiery, Haberdashery, &c., &c., is at R. PHELPS'S CHEAP READY MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, DESIGNATED THE VICTORIA HOUSE, Next door to the Market-place, where every article is sold tor cash, at such low prices, as cannot fail to ensure uni- versal approbation. TO BUYERS OF HATS, This establishment affords great advantages as they have an opportunity of selecting from the productions at the, most approved makers, both in London and the North of England. THE WOOLLEN DEPARTMENT Comprises Broad Cloths, in the most fashionable colours, from 4s. 6d. per yard; Tweeds, Doeskins, Cassinets, Cas- simeres, &c.. &c., of superior texture, together with an extensive selection of new and fashionable materials for I Waistcoats. OBSERVE THE VICTORIA HOUSE, Next door to the Market-place. N.B.—TWO APPRENTICES ARE REQUIRED. THE TWENTIETH THOUSAND. Just published, in a sealed envelope, price 3s. sent free on receipt of a post-office order for 3s. 6J. "MAWHOOD;" THE CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE, with PLAIN DIKECTIONS for its PERFECT KESTO- H ATlOK addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of excessive indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection; followed by Observations on Marriage, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Mental and Nervous Debi- lity, Indigestion, Insanity, Consumption, &c., &c. Illus- trated with Cases, &c., BY J. L. CURTIS AND CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, So,o-square, London. TWENTIETH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and Sold by Burgess, Medi- cal Bookseller, 2H, Coventry-street, Haymarkei; Mann, 39, Cornhill Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Barth, 4, Brydges-street, Strand, London; Sowler, 4, ST. Ann's Square, Manchester Philip, Houth Castle-street, Liver- pool Ferris and Score, Bristol; Guest. Birmingham Mr. J.Clancy, Bookseller. lledford-row, Dublin; Bolster&Co., CorK; Drummond, 5, Blair-street, Edinburgh Strachan, Aberdeen; Paton & Love, 5, Nelson-street, Glasgow; Chronicle Office, Bangor; Journal Office, Carmarthen; Times Office, Hereford; Chronicle Office, Shrewsbury; Henry Webber, Advertiser and Guardian Office, Car- diff; and sold in a seded envelope by all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS; "This Work, a TENTH edition of which is now pre- sented to the public—ten thousand copies hare been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly interesting cases. The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affeotions of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, whenever traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful habits, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such A person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Cler gyman."—Sun. Messrs. Curtis' work, called MAX HOOD-, is one of the few books now coming before the public on such a SUBJECT, which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intel- ligible" to all who read it. The moral and medical pre- cepts given in it render it invaluable."—Magnet. "The perusal of Mr. Curtis's book, entitled MAN- HOOD, has really astonished us by developing i series <>f maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connection pointed fut between the assigned cause and the effects is percep- TLH|E_TO every capacity.Agc. "This is a work that we fear there exists too much need '°r, to cause us to hesitate to recommend it for general Perusal. Every branch of these frightful maladies, 'whe- ther the result OI iminoral habits or secret vices, is here succinctly treated, and,divested'ot all medical technicality, P'ain and easy directions nr«- GWEN for the best mede to be Pursued in ALL cases, however complicated or apparently hopeless. To the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work alike affords consolation and cure in peculiar VASEs,and we are doing service to society in recommending it to general notice."—Es:-f\r and Herts Mercury. "The scientific views taken by the authois, of the sourteand origin of many of the most dist. essing effects certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character ot experienced surgeons and the result of our careful perusal of the work has been to impress us WITH a thorough confidence in the talent and the skill of the authois, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care ot youth are not a little indebted to them for 'urnishing them with a meai.s of preventing some of the "LOST frightful maladies to which flesh is heir."—Old England. Messrs. Curtis & Co. AJ"E TO be consulted daily at their residence, 7, FRITK- MREET, SOHO-SQUARE, LONDON. COUNTRY PATIENTS are requested to be as mi- nute as possible in the detail of their cases; the commu- nication must be accompanied by the usual consultation fee of £ 'l,and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may BE relied on. N.B. The above work sent free, inclosed in a SEALED ENVELOPE, to any address, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d„ by Mr. JOSEPH POTTER, junior, -High-street, Haverfordwest. Alessrs. PERRY and Co. have removed their Establish- ment from Birmingham to No. 19, Bernera-strett.-Ox- ford-street, London, JUST PUBLISHED, Price 2s. 6d., in a sealed en- velope, and sent Free to any pnrt of the United King- jdoin on the receipt of a Post-oftice Order, for 3s. 6ù., THE SILENT FRIEND; A medical Work on the infirmities of the Generative Sys- tem, in both sexes: being an inquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of man- hood, ere vigour has established her emplre i-with Obser- vations ou the baneful eflects of solitary indulgence and infection.; Local and constitutional weakness, nervous irri- gation, consumption, and on the partial or total extinction of the reproductive POWERS; wit!) means of restoration; therdestruerive effects of Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, and ^Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner: the Work js embellished with Engravings, representing the deleterious influence OF Mercury on the Skin, by •eruptions on the head, face a«d body; with approved mode of cure for both sexes C FOLLOWED by observations on -the obligations of marriage, and healthy perpetuity with 4irectioris for the removalofcertain disqualiifcations; the OUT TO humanity as a "SILENT rRIbiND, to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. LONDON K P^&RTT and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 1^ *HE authors, AND SO'D AT 'HEIR residence, OXFORD-street; also, bv Stranee 21 MiIforcM}FNE™ WAR^^L 03 ^FRACrf3R°ery~Ia"V Crocker' '• "Wilson, 33S, Oxford STOT H' (OPPOS,TEExeter-hall J Purkis, Compton-streei Soho ISTRF":A ARgyl!"Street): *treet, Birmingham- ^°RU»ON; Gue»t, 51, Bull- 'ERI IN town and countrv. THE CORDIAL JSALM OF SYRLACUVF TIO,IB8of °[,1,E "PAIRED func- O.tnplaints as arise from A DIT?R ■° ,HE CURE OT S»CH Uve System, whether CONS»U.TFUIN,|SATU>TL 0T-TLLE G™ERA- sexu.tl power, and debilitv ARIX !• AOQU,R?(.'» 1(>ss ot ■calculated to afford decided r«!i!F T °'? SYPHILIS; and is INDAJGFYCE in solitary habits have weakone ^H° L,Y EARL> their system, and Uiien into J ''LE lT,er? CF constitutional WEAKLIER, sexu-.il detiiitv JT' "V'° DEL>|lity, EXCESSES, irregularity, obstructions of certain V^CUA ^LITES^I^,LESS « ^T«.IV REMOLD Jtr&Mfife- ia r tiicine vendors, oi whom may be had the "Silent Z\ ieud." Tiie-Five Pound C-ises ruay he had us usual. PERRY'S PURIFVJNG SPECIFIC PII,L5,. :Is. 9<1., K. Gd. and I Is, "ER box. I (Observe the SIGNATURE oi k. and L. Perry and Co.. M the outskleof e,:ii wrapper), -ire well knewu throughout Europe :.nd AN-.T'rica, to be .the mnst certain cllre e-ver dis- •COVERED 'for C\ ery STAGE and symptom of a cei taiti disease, »N both se.\OS, including Gonofrhcea, Gleets, Secondary yinptonis, SCRI-.TURE?, Seminal Weaknes! Deliciene.y arui ^NFI,SEASF,S L'LE ^RINARY Parages, witliout loss of time, F ,R TH ent' °r H"«JR»«CE from They have ef- ■'VE^RE CA.'SJS°HNFS!^I3RISIN,IR CMRES' N(H ON,Y RECENT and Jailed rh•>v' TP salivation and all other means have laneii tney remove ah- »ny part of the BODY,CP^ 0 LRUP.L,ONS NI! Taint beine LILCNLIFPRT F NS' Scrofidnus or Venereal ness, and tore "WEAK*ATFI"EM "I™' FR°M TOUL* Iiealth and vigour. EMACIATED constitutions to igotir. Consultation Fee, if bv-letter £ 1 K CASES ,S NECESSARY. Messr, PJT\VRE i IT* °' lor consultation, at their REGIDENCW 19 h » d tt'nda,,ce" OXFORD (TREE^ LON(,„„. °N Sundays, fr(»M in till l-> n L F 8 AND uecessarv to EFFECT- PERSCOI, visit only is OARJ to ettect a permanent cure. «ND CORDIAL^ D WLTH .P,EN Y 8 PURIFYING Pills > THE trade, BV UIE JNR 'CR,IWVH V,E USUAL ALL^«"CE -•ouses INXONDON. e pnnclpal wholesale patent medicine «»*«OID^MR- -RORJBWW, I ¡ THE GENUINE ROYAL HOWQUA TEAS. 0. E. DAVIES, CHEMIST AND DRUCCIST, HIGH-STREET, BEGS to inform the inhabitants of HAVERFORD- j_) WEST and if vicinity, that he has been recently ap- pointed SOLE AGENT for thesale of "THE ROYAL HOWQUA'S MIXTURE," imported direct from China, as supplied to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. One trial of these delicious 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 warranted iree from adulteration, at 4s., 5s., and 6s., per lb. WHERE ALSO MAk BE HAD THE ONLY GF/NUINE DOCTOR COLLINS'S Antibilious is) 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, asthma, 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 (whiih IS promoted by moderate I xercise) has been found so beneficial tt) the several or- gat ic 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 Medicine. They strengthen the tone of the digestive organs, promote a healthy action of the liver, and remove those obstructions of the bowels which so frequently produce HEADACHES, 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- forming its due functions the patient is thereby restored to the perfect enjoyment of health and strength. Sold in Boxes, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. each. C E: II T T R £ ASE|C Has bee 110 tttcentr«Tort<h)y e.tabli.fied by trie distiiifiiwhed patronage of the Nobility and Oentry ÎfJ every quarter of the globe, M to tender it unnecessary for Price and Co. to do more than (numerate their ieailin; Articles. r.rice's Golden Oil t* the only Article fliat RESTORES the Hair on ba!d placet; prevents Hair fallbis off, or turninir Orry chiuuros Grey Hair to tlx original c««Io'ir« FREES it from scurf, and it beautifully soft, curly, and flossy..FOR ILREHSINFF the Hair fn liandenux and conHni-ny the short loose HAIRS un the neck, W) annoying to |)K»?T f,if"1,, it 5fandll UD- WIIUIIIMK are REQIIEST^L XO ask for PRICP.N ftoUT&i Oil," 3,4. (it; per ftottlp. wH"" t'I". L^^NFMRD STIIPH" «MI 1.1. Lit)."), as many Hair DRF^ERS .11 a sji'irions imitution, which DEATWY* the eotour, u well us the {;RO>VTII of the Hair. Price €ju Co,'s Abernethy's Specific. riuiversiillv known us the only safe alii I fffioient protector and B«-IM;iti.T of the skin and complexion its virtues consist in tlio- 'OUIRLIH' erndicatinif all pimples. »pot», ri'dncss, tan, frwkies, and „tiK> cutaiicoiis defects, in licatinp trhilblj.il.S, chaps, 8nd in-rrndel- IIR' III" m IST roiu'll and uneven (.kin plmisanily soft and smooth; to THE EON.lex ion it inii arts a juvenile roseate LME, and to 1 he neck, naii'd, AND ar; a delicacy and fairness unriy.dled. (ieutlemy riU flnH it PI-ciiliarlj' !rr.i eful afler Shavme. I'r.re 4s.. per Bottle. Caution.—Ask for t'lUCE & Co.'s "Abcrncthy's SpæiJic fur tlu Cotnultxion** For the Toilet. pnrCE Ie. Co.'s VICTORIA HOUQUET, the dclicioiu fragrance of wllkh has rendured it an especial favourite with Her majesty, Ami &TAMPI*T HY the lovers of elejpmt scenis its the most unique and #U[MI'-U>R ever discovered- S«> hishly is it valued, and so fashionable has H become, that there is scarcely an Assembly Room or X-EVCF A'H^RF its dclicl«*us fragrance is not predominant. 3^. 6d. and 7S» 6ft per Bottle. To Brothers. TRICR & Co.N PATENT ALMOND OIL SOAP stands unequal- h'd for CHAPPED Hands, the delicate Skin of Ladies, and above all, for the WASHING, of Infants. Price lZs. tiff, per packet. Purchaser! are requested to notice that a Protection L;»bel from a design by Sir WM. CONTRREVE, with the Signature of PRICE & Co." in Red Vnk, and "28, Lombard Street," in its centre, is affiled to each packet, as some hopkeepers otfier a counterfeit, injurious to the skin9 WLIOU the zeutiine aske«l for. Every Mother should take care to POSSES PRICK'S HIL FILAMPTON'S POMATUM, and PRICE and CVS MILLEFLEURS AND VI0LHT-SCENTI20 POWDER, recom- mended by the Faculty as indispensable to the Nursery, observing that none is genuine unless Faxes and Co.'s Protection Label to affixed thereto. Price &. Co.'s Tooth Brushes. It Is incumbent upon all who value their Teeth, to obtain a brush that will clean the insterstices efficiently. PKICB and Patent Tooth Rrush searches thoroughly into the divisions of the Teeth, and cleans in the most extraordinary and effectual manner, without Injuring or even touching the gums, the universal complaint against all others. They are made on a plan that the hairs never come out in the Mouth. Price from Is. to Us. tJd. To prevent counterfeits, each Brush is distinctly marked on the handle "PHXCR 6C Co., Montpellier House, 28, Lombard Street/* CautioD"for T'UIC* AND Co.,4 Patea Tooth Brush. "V4,AJg a Luxury. I'HIRK and Co.'s K VI'OI'ILACON surpasses CR-TR- «'R ID vented for SHAVING, tine iriul will prove IINU the luxury of a eood Shave CAN be eiijoyed oniy those willi use Price and Co.'s Rypo- phnuon, which renders .having (liilherto disagreeable and often |.ainluiL ^U^ANT AND easy. Prepared hy rriee and Co., Montpellier House, :t8, Loiiibaid Mivei, ilwte I rice nnd and sold by J. Ueicroix and Co., 15ES, New Bond Street, and nowhere else in [mutton, price 3s. tid. per pot, Is. per square, in cakes for boxes, is. TRIT UND -2s. 6d. Price &. Co.'s Treble Distilled, Or C«»NCKN 1 KATF.L) ESSENCE OF I.AVKNUKR, six time* the STRENGTH of the best Lavender Water, and unsophisticated with the sickly admixture of inusk, ainber(rrii-, See., is particularly adapted for sick or crowded Rooms, and recommended to the admirers of the genuine Lavender i'ertunie. It is distilled from Lavender Flower*, telected for their exceeding sweetness, and aromatic properties, when Lhose flowers are in their fullest vigour, llrice as. Od., 5s., VS. 6«1., tndtOs.M. Price's Cold Cream. This innocent composition, entirely from vegetable materials, IT he most delightful cosmetic ever invented for rendering the skin 3leor, soft, and delicate; it maintains its superiority over all iniiia- tions, and remains unrivalled for beautilying the complexion. Every (enuine Pot bearsatabe), from a design by Sir Win. Congreve, with Price & Co., Lombard Street." in red ink, and :18," conspicuously n its centre, to comiterfelt which is felony. Price &. Co.'s Johnstone's Patent OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP is delightfully fragrant and plea- sant in use, and so superior to any other, and in such general demand, that many persons are basely deceiving the public by selling a spurious imitation the genuine is sold in Packets, price IJ. (kl. and it. (W. ench. PKICE St CO.'s Johnstone's Patent Old Brown Windsor, Almond Oil Soap, Cold Cream, Pricc's Dr. Framprnn's Nursery Pomatum, 1'iice Si Co.'s Abernethy's Specific, Price's Golden Oil, Queen's Per- fume, See., so much admired in the first circles of Fashion, bear a protection la)>el Iroin a design by Sir WM. Congreve, with the sig nature of Price Sc Co., Lombard Street," in red ink, anil •' 28" conspicuously in its centre, without which none arc Genuine PHU E Sc CO.'s PERFUM KIT Y, celebrated SOAPS, BIIUSH ER, &c„ are to he had OElliUI;\J,; in London only, at their esiHhlish- inent, 28, Lombard Street, und of their Agents in all the Cities and lownll of Kurope, Asia, Africa, and America. PITICE CO. are the sole Wholesale Agent* for DELCROIX'S KALYDOR, A French Cosmetic, surpassing all others for preserving 11110 beautifying the Complexion, prepttrcd for the use of her Mosi (Gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Mujostv the Queen Dowager. by especial command, IIIIIt protected by letters patent. DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, Imported under the sanction of the Lords of the Trensury," for the use of her Most Oracious Majesty nnd their Uoyal HI^HNESTES the Prince of Wales, the Princess KoyaJ, &C., is al»o proiected by two elegantly executed, correct likenesses, In embossed MEDALLIONS OF her Majesty and his lloyai Highness Prince Albert. Delcroix's Odonto. We do not hesitate to recommend fiom experience DKLCROIX'S 01 XTNTO, or the QVltt,N" own I IKKIO, as the most valuable M9L ins of purif) inc. preserving, mid embellishing the Teeth and GUTL is hitherto ottered to the Public.- Court « L)EL( UOTX & CO.'s NEW perfumes are, the 1 R!M,K OF WA*f ES'S BUL'QUKI," and the HOLQT'ET PK1NCL.SSI. 41 it'L Tl»e former BEINY ft combination of the fragrunce of the RI\ Ucious flowers, in which the flavour of the moss rose bears »H<> MM • conspicuous part, whilst t!ie latter imparts the true essence ol the modest L.H.Y OK TH K VALI.K^ THE,lovers <RF ELENO. F Perfumes are solicited to call at IF>O, New llond Mieet, U»d trv UEL -ROILT & C,S ,LO>'AL bouquets on their handkeiclu. Is, lor wlWrh NI.nio « bottles Are always open free. TO INVENT FRAUD> I>^OIX'S Chancery Protection UTSL IS attixeo toeaehArticU '• B Post Oi ^CE.—^Caution.-Price DC. Co. PS„,1H.i S TO HKH MAJKSTV, -28, I.OMBARD STREET, • (LAT. hoc, & T OSKTU. for^erl, P»T«, BIRN., Paict, & Co..) <K 'ntinn OF THE Secretary of THE Post-office, BEG to By the recommem C orrespondents the necessity of precision in 2 ^7'. "i'R"nr NERSZ^ !«.- Uiem," thus-" Price IC Co." the address OF UII Ie F-INSrielt." that flrai ceaned to eiist in 1881) •* P™ INLINE AWINIU the fiwjdulent conduct of indi- MOANS«F *ND or^L-I-T, intended for Price riduals who talye IN A N reiain »• N LI >. and Co br illesralJv ia suiinnR the hrm uf KRWE ana Uysneii,, wen JLU™FT » M« |U AN) way COWLED with that FLI™. M 3 .than aa ^^RVANTS. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL & THE BRISTOL CHANNEL, MILFORD, & SWANSEA. THE FIRST CLASS P0WERFUL STEAM-VESSEL, THE TROUBADOUR, JAMES BECKETT, COMMANDER, TS intended to Sail from the Trafalgar D°C^K,with Goods L and Passengers, in the month of JULY, 1844, as follows: FROM LIVERPOOL FOR MILFORD & BRISTOL. Saturday, July 6 2 after. Satuiday, —— 13. ,morn. Saturday, —— 20 12 noon, Saturday, —— 27 7 morn. The Troubadour generally arrives at Mil ford in 21 ot 22 hours after the time of sailing from Liverpool, and sails immediately after for Bristol. The Troubadour sails FROM BRISTOL, CALLING AT SWANSEA AND MILFORD. Tuesday, July 2 7 mern. Tuesday, —— 9 11 morn. Tuesday, —— 16 7 morn. Tuesday, —— 23 10 morn. From SWANSEA for MILFORD & LIVERPOOL. Wednesday, July 3. 7 morn. Wednesday, —— 10 11 morn. Wednesday, 17 8 morn. Wednesday, —— 24 10 morn. The Troubadour generally arrives at Milford in five hours after the time of sailing from Swansea, and sails immediately after for Liverpool. FARES.—In the best Cabin to and from LIVER- POOL, 20s.; Deck, 7s. 6d. Horses, Cattle, and Carriages at Shipper s risk. Apply to Wm. D. Applebee, Liverpool Steam Wharf, Cannon's Marsh, Bristol; Win. Moyse, Swansea Davul Propert and Son, Milford; or Thomas M lear, la, Water-street, Liverpool. BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, Office, Quay, BRISTOL. THE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to Sail from CUMBKRLAND BASIN, BKISTOL, and as under mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels, during JULY, 1844. FOR DUBLIN. SHAMROCK, Fridays. Friday, July •'>•• 8J;norn Fr day, — 19 7imorn Friday — 12. Rafter Friday, 26 2 after Returns Tuesdays. FOR CO UK. ROSE, Tuesdays.- VICTORY, Fridays. Tuesday, July 2. 7 morn Tuesday, — 16.. 6§mom Friday, — 5.. 8§morn Fridny, — 19.. 7Amorn Tuesday, — 9..l2}.ifter Tuesday, — 23.. llniorn Friday, — 12.. Rafter Firday, — 26.. 2 after I Tuesday, — 30. GJmorn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR WATERFORD, NORA CREINA, Tuesdays.-OSPREY, Fridays. Tuesday, July 2.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 16.. 6Jmorri Friday, — 5.. 8§morn Friday, — 19.. 7Jmorn Tuesday, — 9..12J:ifter Tuesday, — 23.. 11 morn Tuesday, — 9..12J:ifter Tuesday, — 23.. 11 morn Friday, — 12.. Sjufter I Friday, 26.. 2 after I Tuesday, — 30.. 6imorn Return Tuesdays and Fridays. FOR TENBY. STAR, Tuesdays.—PHOINIX, Fridays. Ttreedsy, July 2.. 7 morn Tuesday, — 16.. fiimorn Friday — 5. 8 £ morn Friday — 19. 7Amorn Tuesday — 9..J2|after Tuesday —23.I0Jmorn Friday, — 12. 4-morn Friday — 26. 2 after I Tnesday, 30.. 6Arnorn FROM TENBY. PHCENIX, Tuesdays.-STAR, Saturdays. Tuesday, — 2.. 9 morn Tuesday, — 16.. 8 morn Saturday, — 6.. lOmorn Saturday, — 20. 9 inorn Tuesday, — ft.. IJafter Tuesday, — 23.. 12|after Saturday, — 13.. 5 morn Saturday, — 27.. 4"morn Tuesday, — 9. IJafter Tuesday, — 23.. 12|after Saturday, — 13.. 5 morn Saturday, — 27.. 1- morn I Tuesday, SO. SJmorn FOR CAHMARTHEN, 'CALLING AT TENBY. PHOENIX. Friday, July 5 8jmorn I Friday, — 1.9.. 7imorn Friday, — 12 4 morn Friday, — 26r.. 2 after FROM CARMARTHEN, CALLING AT TENBY. PHCENIX. i, Tuesday, July 2.. 6 morn 1 Tuesday, — 16.. 5 morn Tuesday, — 9.. lOAmorn | Tuesday, — 23.. 9Amorn | Tuesday, — 30.. 5|tnorn FOR MILFORD, PATER, AND HAVERFORD- WEST, CALLING AT TENBY. STAR. Tuesday, July 2.. 7 morn I Tuesday, — 16.. 6Jmorn Tuesday, 9..12Jafter Tuesday, —23..11 morn I Tuesday, — 30.. 61morn FROM HAVERFORDWEST, CALLING AT MIL- FORD, PATER, AND TENBY. STAR. Friday, July 5 7Jafter I Friday, — 19.. 7 after Friday, — 12.. RAFTER | Friday, — 26. l^after FROM MILFORD. STAR. Sat. July, 6. H morn I Sat. — 20.. 4 mom Fri. — 12 .12 night j Fri. — 26..11 night TO AND FROM NEWPORT. Usx and GLAMORGAN, Daily (Sundays excepted). FOR CARDIFF. LADY CHARLOTTE, Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. Returns Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. See separate Bills. FOR SWANSEA. COUNTY PEMBROKE, Tuesdays and Fridays.—LORD BERESFORD, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tuesday, July 2.. 71111orn I Tuesday, — lfi.. fijmorri Thursday, — 4.. Siniorn Thursday, — 18.. 8 morn Friday, — 5.. 9imom Friday, — 19. 8$morn Saturday, — 6.. 10 morn Saturday — 20. 9 morn Tuesday, — 9.. 1 after Tuesday, — 23..11 ntorn Thursday, — 11.. 3 morn Thu srfay, — 25.. 1 after Friday, — 12.. 4 morn Friday, 26.. 21-ifter Saturday, — 13.. 5 morn Saturday, — 27.. 4 morn Tuesday — 30.. 6 £ morn FROM SWANSEA. LORD BERESFORD, Tuesdays and Fridays.—COUNTY PEMBKOKL. Thursdays and Saturdays. Tuesday, Juty 2.. 8 morn I Thursday, — 18.. 8 moon Thursday, — 4.. 9 morn Friday — 19.. 9 morn Friday, — 5.. 10 morn Saturday — 20. 9 morn Saturday, — 6..10imorn Tuesday, — 23..11 morn Tuesday, — 9..12 morn Thursday, — 25 2 morn Thursday, — 11.. 8 morn Friday, — 26.. 3 mom Friday. — 12.. 4jmorn Saturday, 27.. 4Amorr> Saturday, — 13.. 5 morn Tuesday, — 30. 6 £ morn Tuesday, — 16.. 7 £ morn Tuesday, — 16.. 711iorn FROM SWANSEA TO ILFRACOMBE. LORD BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY.—Wednesdays Monday. July 1.. 5 morn I Wednesday,— 17.. 5 morn Wednesday,— 3.. 6 morn Monday, —22. 8 morn Monday, — 8.. fljmorn I Wednesday,— 24..10jinom Wednesday,— 10..12 noon Monday, — 29.. 3Jmom Monday, —15.. 4 morn Wednesday—31.. 5 mom FROM ILFRACOMBE TO SWANSEA. LORD BERESFORD, Mondays.—COUNTY, Wednesdays, Monday, July 1.. 4iafter | Wednesday,— 17.. 4 after Wednesday,— 3.. 5 after | Monday, —22.. 1 after Monday. — 8.. 3 after Wednesday,—24.. 4 after Wednesday,—10.. 6 after Monday, —29.. 4 a'ter Monday. — 15.. 4 alter Wednesday,—31. 3 after Hie whole of the above Vessels are fk'eti up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods,-Female Stewards on Board.—Carriages and Horses shipped with care.—- II >rses and Carriages to be shipped two hours before I sailing. p Particulars may be obtained by applying at the Bristol Steam Navigation Company's OHice, Quay, Bristol; where all Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., should be ad- dressed:—for Swansea, to W. Terrell & Sons. 33, Back and G. C. G'asson, 12, Quay-street :-for Cardiff. t'o R.H. Johnson. Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street:—and for New- port, to J. Jones, Rotvnham Wharf, Hotwclls. AGF.TS.— Mr.Geonre Hughes.Tenby; Mr. Hitehingst inn., Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mr. Bowen» Pater; Mr. John N. Smart, Swansea; Mr. Pridham. liideford; Mr. Martin, Iltrltc ollib"; Mr. J. Clarke Lynton; and Mr. T. Pritchard, Carmarthen. ,N OTICr: The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Lug- gage (iflost or damaged) above the value ot Five Pounds- nor fur any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if lost or damaged! above the value of Twenty Shillings unless in each case1 entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same, at the tune of delivery; nor will they be answerable for aoy other parcel, above the value of "Forty Shillings (if lost or damagea) unless entered as such, nnd Ireicht in proportion paid for the same, at the time of delivery— Not accountable tor any Goods.without Shipping Note". All letters seeking information to be post tmcL Bristol, March fiSH. GUANO NOW ON SALE AT HAVERFORDWEST QUAY AT HAVERFORDWEST QUAY AND MILFORD, At TEN SHILLINGS & SIXPENCE per CWT. Apply to T. J. LEWIS, Milford. WILLIAM LEWIS, BUILDER, CABINET-MAKER, & UPHOLSTERER, &c., &c.I PICTON-PL.ACE, HAVERFORDWEST, BEGS most respectfully to inform the Nobility, Clergy, and Public in general, that he has been entrusted with the Sole Agency for the Company and Manufacturers of the Patent Woollen Felt Carpetings, Table Covers, &c., &c.. Patronised bv her Majesty Queen Victoria, at the pre- sent become so fashionable, and considered by those who have tried it, far superior in appearance, equal in durability, and also much cheaper than the best Brussels Carpet. W. L. would fe6} JRfeatly obliged for early inspection, and has no hesitation in stating that the Patent Felts cannot fail to give general satisfaction. June 28th. 1844 STIVENS'S GREEN GINGER WINE. THE extensive demand for this far-famed Wine has rendered it nerensary to appoint agents in all the principal towns throughout the kingdom. The fine rich flavour and very superior quality of STIVENS'S GREEN-GINGER WINE has long been admitted, and from its wholesome ingredients it has been strongly re- commended by the Faculty, as a salutary and efficient stomachic. To give a general circulation to the numerous testimo- nials of its superiority would be a needless expense: it •nay be briefly stated tha it h<1s satisfied the most critical tastes, and it is extensively patronised in the hielust circles. After a single trial it is believed that it will al- ways be used in preference to other Ginger Wine, though the price is a trifle higher. To prevent deception, each cork is enveloped and stamped," STIVENS, BRISTOL." The undermentioned are appointed agent? Mr. Tho- mas Williams, Milford; Messrs. Griffith and Nicholls, Narberth; Mr. Chas. Clarke, Teiiby Mr. John Ormond, Pembroke; Mr. Nathaniel Owen, Pater; Mr. Thomas Williams. Haverfordwes: Mrs. Catherine Thomas, Car- digan Mr. John Cole, Aberystwith. dW For agencies, address to Stivens's Warehouse, Bristol. fooo- SOUTH WALES RAILWAY: GIVING A DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH OF IRELAND. CAPITAL £ 2,500,000—IN 50,000 SHARES OF £ 50 EACH. Deposit, X2 10s. per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. The Earl of Clarendon. H. R. Harvey, Esq. The Earl ot Desart. Capt. V. Hatton. R.N., M. P. The Earl of Jersey. Anthony Hill, Esq. Lord Viscount Emlyn, M. P. Philip Jones, E"q. Lord Viscount lngestre,M.P. David Lewis. Esq. William Bird, Esq. Stephen Lewis. Esq. John Harley, Esq. J. W. Miles, Esq. Edward B. Lawrence, Esq. SirJ. Morris, Bart. Edward Harris Phillips, l:sq. David Mcfris, Esq., M. P. Edward Harris Phillips, l:sq. David Mcfris, Esq., M. P. W. Williams, Esq.. F. Mfiwatt, Esq. The Lord James Stirart. Sir J. Owen, Bart, M. P. Joseph Bailey. Esq., M. P. Sir H. P. Palhser, Bart. F. P. Barlow, Esq. A. Paull, jun., Esq. SirH. W. Barron, Bt. M. P. T. Powell. Esq. Major Boyd. C. A. Prichard, Esq. Hon. R. S. Carew, M. P. T. Protheroe. Esq. Col. Sir W. Cox. Sir R. B. Philipps, Bt. M. P. W. Chambers, Esq. T. Redington, Esq., M. P. W. Chambers.iun., Esq. F. Rirketts. Esq. Hon. R. H. Clive, M. P. N. Roch, Esq. J. Colby, Esq. C. Russell, Esq. M. P. I). S. Davies, Esq., M. P. R. Goring Thomas, Esq. Sir T. Esmonde, Bart., M. P. N. E. Vaitghan, Esq. Sir T. Esmonde, Bart., M. P. N. E. Vaitghan, Esq. T. S. Forman, Esq., M. P. Louis Vigurs, Esq. R. Fothergill, Esq. H. Vivian, Esq., M. P. R. F. Gower, Esq. L. Williams, Esq. Sir J. J. Guest, Bart, M. P. J, P. De Winton, Esq. With power to add to their number. ENGINEER. I. K. BRUNEL, ESQ. LONDON BANKERS. MESSRS. GLYN, HALIFAX, MILLS. & CO. COUNTRY BANKERS. Mem?" } ^essr8* Ba'leys> Morgan, and Co. Brecon ) Cardigan > Messrs. Wilkins and Co. Llanelly J fThe National and Provincial Bank of ^ar"1" (England. The West of England Bank /Messrs. David Morris and Sons. Carmarthen Messrs. Wilkins and Co. Cbepstow Messrs. Bromage and Snead. Llandovery Messrs. David Jones and Co. f Messrs. J. and W. Wallers. Haverfordwest "ies^rs, Wilkins and Co. *t .w r«i j f The Wekt of England Company; MerthyrTydvil j Messrs Wilkin/alld Co- H Neath The Glaraoganshire Banking Company. The Monmouthshire and Glamorgan- Newport. shire Banking Company. I Messrs. W illiams dnd Sons. Pembroke Messrs. Biddulph. Brothers, and Co. Q (The Branch Bank of England. wansea \The Glamorganshire Bunking Company. SOLICITORS. MESSRS. W. O. & W. HUNT, 10, WHITEHALL. Surveys have been made of the line of country best adapted tor accommodating the extensive traffic of the great mineral basin of South Wales, and the important agricultural interests of that country, as well 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 district ot the Fore-st of the Dean, within all easy distance of Monmouth, to C.iep- stow, Newport, (where is centered the extensive iron and coal trade of Monmouth,) and Cardiff, where it unites with the T'iff Vale Railway, which, with the Glamorgan- shire Canal, brings down the whole mineral resources of that important district, thence through the rich agrn-ul- tural districts of Lantrissant, Cowbridge, Bridgend^ Porth Cowl, and Pyle, and the centre of trie 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 thewe it is proposed that the railway shall divide into two branches, one to the naval arsenal of Pembroke and the harbour of Milford Haven, and the other to Fishguard, whence a communication with the south of Ireland would be effected within six hours. The It-ngth 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 bringing the import- ant districts of Wextord, Waterforu, Cork, Carlow, Kil- kenny, TijjpeT.ry. Limerick the Shannon, and '.tlier places, comprising e population of i:;ore tnivi 2,500,000, within an easy distance of the whole ot England. For 60 miles the line will be nearly upon 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 d, tig.) shall be completed on the best pYinciples tor the advantage of the shareholders, affording certain evidence that the un. dertakirg is regarded as s;ife and profitable. Prospectuses, with plans, may be had, and applications for shares may be addressed to the Provisional Committee, 2, Princes-street, Batik; or to the solicitors, 10, W hitehal!, in the form annexed. The usual power will be taken by the Act to allow in- terest at Xt per cent. per annum on the am >uut of the subscriptions paid up, and no subscriber wll be answer- able ior more than the amount ot his subscription. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Commitree of Management of the South Wales Railway Company. Gentlemen, I request tint you wi!! allot to me snares of Fifty Pounds each in the proposed South Wales Railway Company on the terms and conditions ot the Prospectus, and I uiridertake to pay the deposit, and sign the necessary deeds when reoitired." Dated the day wf 18-W. Nattir PLACE OT ABODE
-FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies relate particularly to the Orleans and Bordeaux Railroad Bill; to the clause which excluded from all partici- pation in railroad companies members of the Legis- lature. This paragraph had been expunged by the Peers. On the return of the bill to the Deputies M. Cremieux again proposed the insertion of the clause but after a long debate it was rejected, and the measure passed in the form in which it had been sent down from the Peers, thus undoing that for which the Chamber had been so much lauded by the press. All apprehension that the Government would be obliged by the Chambers to execute the works on the projected railroads being at an end, the funds on Tuesdav evinced a tendency to improve. 1 The Chamber of Peers on Tuesday passed the bill ] relative to the supplementary credits for the yeais 1843 and 1844, and the supplementary credits for j Algiers. The latter subject gave rise to some dis- I cussion. At the conclusion of the sitting, the Paris and Nantes Railway Bill was passed. In the Chamber ] of Deputies the bill relative to the credits for 1 canals, roads, &c., was adopted. Marshal Soult left Paris for his chateau ef St. J Amand on Tuesday morning. He is to spend a few weeks in that residence for the re-establishment of his health, and is not to be replaced ad interim. All important affairs are to be submitted to his decision, and the despatches from Africa will reach him sooner than if at Paris.. SPAIN. The Gazette publishes the official return of the national property sold in June last, from which it appears that 438 lots were disposed of for 9,041,996 reals (upwards of £ 90,000). The entire of the pro- perty hitherto sold had produced 218,820,637 reals. The probability of an amicable arrangement of the differences with Morocco gave confidence to capi- talists the funds consequently improved. Accounts from Madrid to the 11th inst. bring no intelligence of interest. Ministers held frequent councils. PRUSSIA. The order of the Poles to leave the kingdom, which was suspended some months ago, is to be carried into effect. A new order enjoins all natives of Russian Poland, who took part in the last revolution, to quit Prussia without delay. They are at liberty either to return to Poland or to go to other countries. If they decide to return to their own country, they will be escorted to the frontier if they resolve to go else- where, they must show that they have money to pay the expenses of their journey. BELGIUM. The Brussels journals remark with bitterness that Belgium is not fortunate in her foreign commercial relations. Struck by the Zollverein, she is about to be still more injured by measures of reprisal, the Belgian Government not having continued the favor conferred upon the wines and silks of Germany in the month of August 1842. A Brussels correspon- dent, under date Monday forenoon, says-" I was not aware that you were informed of the alleged re- cruiting for the service of T^E Emperor of Morocco that has been going on in Belgium. It is a positive fact that men have been enrolled and officers named, but upon that authority we are ignorant. The en- rolling has been to a considerable extent. The recruits, &c., where instructed to repair to Hamburg. SWITZERLAND. The following is a statement of the divisions in the Swiss Diet, upon the questions arising out of the late proceedings in the Valais :-For the proposition of the Vorort, declaring that its measures were jus- tified by the federal compact, seven and a half states in approbation of the conduct of the Vorort, the same states, with the addition of Basle town in disapprobation of the conduct of the Vorort, on the ground of inopportunity and illegality, six and a half states in disapprobation, on the ground of the equivocal mission of M. MEYER, eight and a half states in disapprobation, on account of the noncon- vocation of the Diet, three states. EGYPT. Advices from Alexandria of the 26th ult. announce that Sir Henry Hardinge arrived there in the Geyser steamer on the 22nd. On the 24th he had a long audience of Nlel emet Ali, and dined with him, and next day set out for Cairo on his way to Suez, where he was to embark for India in the Hindostan. TURKEY. Private letters from Constantinople of the 7th ult. state that the intelligence received by the government from Albania continued to be of a satisfactory na- ture. On the 26th Sir Stratford Canning presented to the Sultan an autograph letter of Queen Victoria, in which her Majesty congratulated his Highness on the fortunate arrangement of the misunderstanding which, to her great regret, had momentarily affected the relations of mutual good will which ever existed between the two Courts. GREECE. The accounts from Athens of the 30th ult., describe Greece as on the eve of becoming again the theatre of party strife. A few days previously some rioting took place in that capital. Several persons were wounded in the affray, two of whom subsequently died. The elections were nearly over in the pro- vinces, and had passed off quietly, except in Mes- senia, where five individuals lost their lives. On the 29th the list of the senators, thirty-six in number, was published. Coletti, Mavrocordato, and Metaxa, would not permit their names to be enrolled on the list.
[No title]
PREVENTION OF BARs IN HARBOURS.—We are in- formed upon good authority that a plan has been re- commended to the Lords of the Admiralty, and to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, by Mr. Cook, one of the high-constables for the county of Middlesex, which, if put in execution, will effec- tually prevent in future a bar from accumulating in the mouth of Dover harbour, or in any other harbours round the English coast. If successful, this will prove a great national benefit.-limes. THE SCIENCE OF SHOE-MAKING.—Under the title of Observations on Boots and Shoes, with reference to the Structure and Action of the Human Foot," Mr. Dowie, of Moorgate-street, has published a trea- tise, in which are exposed the various mischiefs which result from wearing boots and shoes made without regard to the anatomy of the human foot. The author is a member of the Society of Arts in Scotland, before which body his observations were read, and obtained the attention which they appear to deserve. His representations are supported by drawings of the foot in various positions and a perusal of them will be found useful to persons who have suffered from ill -made coverings for the feet. A very striking work of art is at present on view at Howell and James's: an equestrian statuette of Napoleon, in bronze, by the Count d'Orsay. The Emperor has a noble seat, and the horse looks con- scious of his illustrious burthen but the work is quiet, dignified, and unaffected perfectly simple and without a particle of weakness. There is sufficient grace of execution to do ample justice to the calm beauty of tne conception in this exquisite piece of sculpture. No one who sees it will think this a par- tial judgment. As an illustration, contrast, f the -in abortions of equestrian scnlnti,STM ■ V -r ^.U.RC place of thia > :¡;I statuetie is really very remar^A ,»I gs neither caper in the air. r I !il P1 anted in a ditch vet who win I. r, C a, or his manly air ox V' TOROUS f:ec\ oru 1 ie figure of Napo- leon, JAUKING at you with tn,U aspect of sedate beauty and tranquil thought, is no less a PRO^F \Z artist s truth, noble grasp of the subject, and high poetical power. MR. ROWLAND H ILL.- The merit* of ,tie post- office reformer richly deserve the public ft<.r. w ledgment which they are now receiving. Late dis- j closures will serve to suggest some possible reasons why his task was more than usually difficult, and why he so constantly met with departmental ob- structions, and was anxiously sent adrift at the earlief,t opportunity. Post-office arrangements are more complicated than the pubhc suspected. Popular odium, however, has been roustd the discipline of popular ridicule idmirlistered-activity is alive— Punch publishes his Anti-Graham envelopes, other speculators propose padlock wafers, and every sta- tioner's shop teems with the letter motto, Not to be Grahamed." The national opinion has in every way been strongly and unequivocally expressed. Such reflections as these give a strong interest to the cast of a medallion of Mr. Rowland Hill, which we have just received. It is not only a good likeness, but has an artistic expression of taeditaUrefness, that adds to its value as the portrait of a public benefactor. The artist is Mr. Bernard Smith.—Athevmm. Capt. Brownrigg, Grenadier Guards, Military Secretary to the Governor-General of Canada, Sir C. Metcalfe, called to account Mr. jEmIFus Irving, for- merly a Lieutenant in the army, for b wing stated at a reform meeting in Kingston, that he Governor- Genei,l,I's Staff are "a pack of emp headed jacka- napes; and that Lord Cardigan w I have hunted them out of his regiment as o' idians." Mr. Irving replied that the words were I in a political and not personal sense but Capt. storted, what- ever construction the speaker ap to them, they were "unbecoming an officer ai gentleman. Mr. Irving finally expressed his et for having been excited to make any unV or offensive illusion to the Governor's Staff.- Mm E/oewng illusion to the Governor's Stiff.- ublin E/oewng Post. EXHIBITION or x LION AND LIONESS'S CUBS BE- FORE THE CODRT.—Mr. Van Arab:, gh, who had been exhibiting his extraordinary feats with his col- lection of trained animals in the Bachelors' Acre, it Windsor, since the preceding Monday, had the honor of receiving her Majesty's commands to attend it the Castle, on Thursday evening, for the purpose jf exhibiting before the Court, two beautiful cubs, a lIon and a lioness, only a fortnight old which had i)een whelped during Mr. Van Amburgh's stay at Warminster, on the 26th qjf. The period mopointed I for Mr. Van Amburgh to be in attendance at the Castle being the very time that he was engaged in the dens of the wild animals at his exhibition in the Batchelor's Acre (at which upwards of ] ,500 persons were present), Mr. Wollatt, of his establishment, had the honor of submitting the cubs for the inspec- tion of her Majesty and Prince Albert in the Queen's drawing-room, where also were presen her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Countess Josephine Wratislaw, Viscountess Jocelyn, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the Hon. Misses Liddle and Pa,et, the Eirl of Morton, Capt. the Hon. Nelson Hood, and the several members of the royal household. Her Ma- jesty appeared to be much pleased with the gambols and playfulness of the young lion and lioness, several of the royal suite taking them in their arms while they were in the presence of the Queen. Mr. Wollat, on leaving the royal residence, received i handsome present. THE BALL THAT KILLED NELSON.—It is expected that this memorable relic, just presented to her Majesty by Capt. Vincent Beatty, will be deposited in the guard chamber, at Windsor Castle. In it there is a forcibly executed colossal bust, by the late Sir F. Chantrey, of Nelson, placed on a portion of the foremast, about eight feet in height, of the Victory," which was completely perforated by a cannon-ball at the battle of Trafalgar. In this chamber is also a bust, by Chantrey, of the Duke of Wellington, and another of Queen Anne's hero, the Duke of Marlborough. MINIATURE STEAM-ENGINE.—A very curious piece of minute mechanism is now to be seer) in one of the apartments in the Polytechnic Institution in Regent- street, London. It consists of a steam-engine so small that it stands upon a four-penny piece, and yet so perfect in all its parts that it may be examined with the assistance of a very powerful magnifying glass without any defect being discernible in any part of it. To give some notion of the dimensions of this Lilliputian machine, it may be mentioned that the steam-way is no larger than a horse-hair. The piston-head is keyed on the rod, which is about the size of a needle. It has a stuffing-box, &c. The nuts and screws by which the wb e is fastened together are very small, as may be ir jrned never- theless, they are true and perfect. -,e naked eye is insufficient to explore these 1»L» vonders; but with the assistance of the befort itioned glass, the elaborate details are perceptibi The finish of this elegant toy is equal to that of "nest chrono- meter, or even beyond it. It is co id of steel. SCOTT MONUMENT.—We have jarnt that Sir Thomas Dick Lauder has receiver bscription of twenty guineas from the Marquis te, and that the Earl of Zetland has contribrr enty pounds to this truly national testimony iany of our readers may not be aware, that the i&s sculptured on the main capitals under the groir d arrh, now thrown open by the removal of the scaffolding, are likenesses of the principal Scotch poets. We have ascertained that the following are finished On the North Front, Queen Mary, James I., James V., and Drummond of Hawthomden. On the West Front Hogg, Burns, Ferguson, and Rainsay. On the South Front, Buchanan, Sir David Lindsay of the Mount, Tannahill, and Byron. On the East Front, Smollett only is yet completed, but the other three, Viz. Home, Thomson, and Beattie, are in progrt ss.—Scots- man.. BERWICK.—PHENOMENON.—Several peisons early astir on Tuesday morning, were witnesses to a very singular phenomenon. Between five and six o'clock, what appeared to be a thick mist, or cloud, was seen to pass up Sandgate from the Shoregate, extend- ing from the latter about half-way up the street and at the height of the eaves of the houses. It moved at a slow pace, and when opposite the Salmon Inn, was so dense as to conceal the sign-board from those persons on the other side of the street. At this time a slight shower of rain fell, and the object gradually descended to the ground. The curious who passed over the street to inquire into the cause of their wonderment, discovered it to have been a body of flies so numerous as actually to blacker the flags where they lay, and so small individually as to ad- mit of examination only by a microscope.—JMM Mail. A NEW COMET.-M. Arago announced to the Academy of Sciences on Monday, that 1A. Victor I Mauvais, member of the Institute, and "!Ie of the astronomers of the observatory, had just ciscovered a new comet in the constellation of Hercuics. The discovery was confirmed by the observations of Mon- day night. This comet may easily be perceived with a good night telescope. It is now between the stars of Sigma and Tau in the constellation of Hercules— the apparent diameter of the nebulosity is from three to four minutes of a degree, and it has a small bril- liant nucleus. CAUTION TO CREDULOUS PURCHASERS C? TEA.-A party of three men and a woman are going the rounds in this neighbourhood, under the specious pretence of selling contraband tea at a remarkably low price. The woman calls and leaves a small sample this is of the best quality, worth at least 12s. per lb. She has with her also a bladder of the best cognac brandy, which she sells at 4s. a quart. Wheu she finds her dupe, she engages to call in a day or two to get an order for a packet of tea, of which she cannbt sell a less quantity than a quarter of a hundred-the price of which is £ 4. Two persons (neighbours) at Hea- vitree have just paid the penalty of their credulity. They tried the tea and brandy, which was of such excellent quality as to induce them to order a quarter cwt of tea. This was accordingly brought on Mon- day last. The woman pretended to be in gieat haste. Three men were standing near the garden gate, whom she suspected were spies. Shf:, there- fore, urged speedy payment, which was promptly attended to, all but 10s. (it being all the cash first then at hand), and with the S3 10s. she decamped, promising to present the party with a bottle of the best Hollands when she returns for the other 10s., which no doubt will be some time first, for the parties duped, anxious to divide the prize, which they cal- culated on enjoying for the next twelvemonths, to their astonishment found about one and a half ounce of carefully packed at the bottom of the V-i'cel, .0 be easily com" at—tho remainder was Sol- saw-dust, and cinders.—Exeter Post. DEATH OF COOKK, I EBRATED EQ VTRIAN.— This patriarch of the r iled a few daVs ago in Liverpool, in great di. ?' n much so tnat a few friends Who knew him his prosperity are now getting up a subscription for his destitute widow. The Royal Amphitheatre, Great Charlotte Street- the noblest edifice of its kind out of London-is one of the many structures he built in the rw-/ • 8' W .& TUEITR is IIU town in the empire whera he and his troop were not r well known some twenty or thirty years ago.—Liver- pool Times. i A NOVELTY,-Some years ago a distinguished minister of the Church of Scotland, who then resided in the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, met one of his parishioners one day, and, after a little general con- versation, rather significantly hinted that he was versation, rather sigmncantly hinted that he was seldom to be seen in the parish church. The excuse made was, that owing to sameness, the minister's praj ers became wearisome to him. This was demur- red to, and an explanation was requested^ Well," said the ready-witted.. catechumen, I^ever heard one' of your morning, prayers but you* "seated that not a Sparrow could-'fall to tue grcm permission of Providauce. Now, title and very-good but: scend to alter^the" of •ttv"
CONTEMPORARY PRESS.
CONTEMPORARY PRESS. There was an AM using specimen of AN off-har.D House of Commons' DEBATE in the house on Wednesday evening, en the bill for suspend.ng the qui tarn actions against certain leading patrons ot the turt. For our PART* we are inclined TO take very much that view of the matter which Mr. Baton Alderson did-that "iffren'Je- HLF? *"C'1 ^ET WUH blackguards, they must ex- NF POMMN R2TE^ ^°R do WE THINK THAI the HO'IRT M V„ 'LS _,IS UI'.PN TO interfere in such N afters. iniured nam-" Prendemen" have bten the iniured nam-" Prendemen" liave bten the J 'HESE 'ransactions, HIJD we should be di«- £ 'N I S- » WJ,H TL?EM UNquesttonalily aga'nst tn* bUrkguaras. But with neither the "G^TLEU.EN- nor the BU KETMDS do we .think TL* HC-u E of On-.mor* has anything whatever to do, and the SHIELD liicii it is now tbrowmjr over such injured innoc-ntsav L„RD George Beniinck, and the rest ot that CLASS, IS P]ECE CJ gene- ros.tv rather too much ot the superfluous ano SENTIN EL school exactly to please us. The House AT COMMAS makes itself a most atfeciionme grandmamma T# TS*s-* gentlemen. Ah. poor dears, they have be<-n<-ruelirOBtti, h <ve had most shocking treatment. The BLACKGUARDS' *4* have been using them very ill-those naughty « black- V' guards. Tht-y have been beating and teavinir TLIEM 6o. And sucli nice sweet children, ^O pretty and well-behaved. ej ne\TT ^AID a B^ID word to ANYBODY; they never pro- voked it." The HOUSE fondles its own chUdren, and JS so affectionate to them and the "gentlemen" are forthwith put into a safe place, where jmbody cati get AT them, *UD ate told to rnake themselves coadortabie, *nd I»ot -to-be tnglitwieflU fcr the blackguards shall not touch roa, tny denrs. NOW for tl»e uther sid<' of the matter. Mr. Christie TANES the blackguards'' under his specialpatron- age. He SAYS the children have been naughtv, and th-!t naughty children ought not to be petted and spoiled. HE H ? LLE„ TF',(N!,RV,N VI,EW OF THE question; and he and with The "M B 1 anchester holdVave /•.NOTATIONS C with the blackguards" on the subject. These latter FHE'KEF I 7E 1TMGINE' TBE "THER ^iii « FIJSS MN^T RNN such unexceptionable and highly moral company and the alliance struck up'between two serious, dry utihtariars, and a group of about the greatest scamps. and swindlers that the prolific turf HAS yet pro- duced, is not tne lemst grotesque, entertaining lecture in the present affair. In this state of the case a sharpish recrimtna.ion takrsplace between the gentle*nen" on the one side, "V THE..?:^R £ MI of the Mackguards on the other. The" gentlemen" do not at all like that expression OF Mr. Baron Aiderson'S about them, which Mr. Christina «/N^NFC~URSE NOT E1OW TO QUOTE- Colonel Peel thinks v "NTORT"nate expression" on the part of the Baron. Now, the expression of MR. Baror, Aiderson's'certainly i* in one sense an unfortunate one-that iii, it is most anfor- tunately quite true- Colonel red and his class are indeed very unfortunate in coming under such a very unceremonious and severe remark.as that of the judge" but Ins is the side to which the unfortunoteness in the matter applies, and not at all to Mr. Baron Alderson. The latter s dictum was very cool and provoking, but it was as successful a concentration ot the whole merits of a case as we ever remember. The whole affair is unques- tionably a perfect piece of nonsense And absurdity. On the one hand it is undignified in the House of Commons to be mixing itself up with these matters. Whot has FNH HLT" T0 U° W'TL,AS(LURTBBLLE BETW^» the gentietnanlv and blackguardly section ot that very ambiguous deDart- mem, the tint? Lord G. RE„„ck come. JE E, vvuh precedents, and is indignant that gentlemen or: the tart s.iou.d not come under the protection of Parliament as much as other classes lo whom such protection had been applied. His aristocratic blood is up at the idea that the gentlemen an the turf should not be allowed that help that had been given to such plebeian classes as rzuiiufacturers of turpentine, boilers of pitch and tar," "proprietors, publishers, and editors of newspapers," woollen-manu- facturers, "players," coalfitters," "joint-stock com- panies Lord George, howevtr, .should bear in mind A distinction, it is most true that the above C'assea oi tradesmen do not at all compete with the gentlemen of the turf in point of blood and breeding, but they have the advantage on their side of being classes on ihe whole useful and nwessary for a country; a country not beini able to do without them. They have A ciaim for protection in particular emergencies on this score. What use he betters and Ramblers of the turt ARE to the count™ ,T £ difficult to ^E The country, AND even tlie VurM-'elf when thev'SETTIUO "D MU<* without THEM and IN^HEM IS"10 KRAPE5'THEY very safely left shJpncks'r^eiMow °i F bi" Duke of Wellington then JSUV^H PE blow of the royal PREROEATTV^O « ? A 6'JDD<>N kept in reserve as a dernier -rexnrt tr ■ w'l'c '1 WrtS and disruption which it 'WOULD H PREVENT THE confusion terial ranks had it been 50 ?«USE\LN There the discussions would »„ E" R Commons. from Peel—Goulburn ZVL' T SEP8RAT^ Gladstone vacated his seat for the imir ? supported tne bill or ministerial benches would havJOxford—WHILE the mast admirable ineubordirmt, U> A *T=TE of bitterness which church OUMM?0" ADDITIONAL deHate. the scenes that were °"ME,,E»'A!'Y into would have been repeated L M" BUPAR DUT'E* imminent. It required no «««; •• D"NGER wa» the ihinfsters to extricate THFM. I THE ran if of their portion, The ev ILS OR 'V'8 (R°NI *»e difficult^ On the one side W«S tiie church were obvious. tion of the two sees which »• ?NIATLCH»g the preserva- mation. Lifting up their MJ L'TH-M-'ga- episcopal voicrs, the bisbons r, J' AM'. RALFL"G their gerous interposition of THE stat T-EFT T THE dan- onanes of the church. THO*» E 5 spiritual functi- with the bishops in their cm RI PEERP WH*> shied denounced, in terms MORE TA A.KHU1,ST THE GOVERNMENT, "manoeuvre" by which TH» NU^,LC TLNN courteous, THE in the name and on IHE behalf' 1 «F!lington, acting trated the vote by which the T -J W"3STRY,LLAD FRUS* retention of the Welsh bishonH T declareu for the with extmction. All this 'S^"L'CR"OUFLY!TBREAIEIIED ministers possess PECULIAR N,EAN^^RE"0/,PH- PR^ ot bishops. The GENTLE SPIRIT TLIP WRA'b breasts keep not in REMEMLAHCE RL,?'FFRL BIT EPISC Peers themselves are placable wl.F ,'IFFENCESOF cabinets, disapprove are committed bv IICTS W bicli thev general politics they approve A,,J P?V"MI'E''T of whose rewards at its disposal. TO^1, '>°nors n. d of lords with the silken cord of .K B, IIN THE house was, doubtless, a course less frauiHYT PREROGATIVE, allow it to enter the house of COMM' 7UKRD,AUS«- 'BAN to be the signal for renewing dissension TL*RT' IF WO'J'D reviving altercations between the MI* N<>T YET HEALED of —the sounds of which have fccarcelv STRY AJ,D 'U FR««-*nds the sensitive ears of the premier. CEAS«d to grate upon Ihe bill was, as we have said R have explained knocked on the a ? THE CAUS S wr Wellington on Thursday last ITS RF, D the Duke of evening by .Karl Powis,its author IT *AS A!)"ded to last treatment the measure had receiv^RF ^PWOED of the mentHe believed he COULD S^ S 'HE gov.rn- period the house of Hanovr vc;' that dtir, iiz t h c wi.oie was no precedent to BE f„UT)D £ °N,TL<E throne, there been adopted in this case. There «»!! A had liament had expressed a WISH FURTW ,AE<UIureth*tpar- the crown had interposed its auttmr?,F°PSIDER'IN W^CH furl her consideration OF the MATTER » \L-U\ P'™T that CLER\ L J » WAS VAIN to CONTENH^^R^H'P.BOW- which had been brought to WLT'1 THE power he therefore withdrew IT fROM R*R UP°N the measure- ard The Bishop of Salisbuw ™ F"RT!L?R »^ICE. over the lifeless CORPSE OF the BTIFI THE ,UR'ERAL oration legious hands OT RAIIII £ TERE_SL N,»nyred by ihe sacri- tor state convenience. ««GIED by A "manauvre" The quarrel is a very prettv ministers have succeeded iN K^;HS N ?TANds. iithoueh Commons, thev will FI„d iT TH« biU out of the churchmen that in the MODE BV IU- ,11,° the high of, either justice, or EVEN "NTD, ThE bill WHS got nd ed.-GM*. COAUNON COURTESY, was Sbscrv The Birminghaiyi SECTION H» of the Tory candidate, Mr « TERN»«nated in the return 370 or 341 (according TO the "RF;«POONER' BY » niajoritv U W. Scholefield. WE '«| F ^NT re.Jrns) ovVr llr. of this election with MUCH norl 7* LO°K the result occasion O Mr. ENTWISLE., SUCCRSS ^R" T,"IN *E ™ the powerful and ALARO,^ I 'N LFA"cashire. There fought desperately agAUIET of ,HE N.ON^POITMS here, on THE contrary, A „ « Liberal member; through strange apathy AND RAL C"»S«"»*ncv has, monopolist. It is DISJIEARTENIN >ANBR«N«»t, lerur'ned a occurrence, though wE conCeiV(F REFIECT *TICH plain—lar too plain, to TLHE TST»«-S of it to be or a conversion of ■<»"^F any jdEA of RENC-ON, Toryism. 1 he source of THE H R FTIORN LiberaHSM LO disumoti of t!ie liberals TH ,iEAT LLES NIAINLV JN truth in the following SENTENCE ¥*<EHL« the hourly poll will S LQW H ™R < EXAMINATION of BirmingiiMm, since IT WAS the VV H.g P„R;Y HFE in day. when the Liberals SAW JN THE. ^TTER PART of the Mr. Sturge could win, T;,AT ,L WAS 1UUE I»6OSSHBLE that votes for Scholtfiekl W'NIC|. FY CA,"E 1T^RWFT,-D to REGI^ER .MTOTIIBILUJ MUI.E ,|LE U, J1?" TO „„ VOTES VIRTUALLY OT)JER& I,DERAIS THREW AW^V TH<»II- HOUR, BUT TOO LATE, TO R!DEETVK F°RWARD 441 'HE ELL. ? U WE BELIEVE, WOULD HANG BACK N,)">Y MO-E THEIR OWN IMPRACUCABL^ PROJECT^ »D X/" A?'0 F",LU^ OF RETURNED. THE REETSTERED RVI, -LOW CHE TORY TOT» AND 6000, AND ONLY ABOUT 4000 VOTWI* U B' -IWO CONVICTION TH-T A SAD DISUNION M ;,UR CAUSED THIS EVIL; AND .N V CAUSE RL H«» as if the RASE were parallel I0 TI'T LT »WINS to ur strongly fortihed camp (tliat OF L attacking » allowing a new hostile station «D "TLNR ened Uian agree to the M«DE of ATTZ 5411(1 "trengtb- ONACK.—icottirutn. 1
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?•?? £ «.wiiirr S T received M IITRR.IIT. • ,r, I I TO»U June, giving the p«*rt,culars of a br.» > U*"T'A ,SR OT -nssau.i on Mr. Lloyd, a partner i, !1, A"RT unprovr i-ud IUb»„E, BMKM, ,D cS.f A"' in c IR p;MY A 1),, A^RAA.. "I VE'- LNSUU bv the S .Idler OT, LIOJD WAS auout to RNAKE U con r ".vt TO,*V,e ;.€&(• S F>!> |U.LJ' W, N ^'E XV!I5 ^T'OL'KED dowu; .? the centiiiel -hot T»IW -1 NRE^ LT X'CRTN OFBTERFC# the n URJTPMI* | pro\i>keu nttuck. Mr. Lloyd was pri,IIII, tn Ins RT0U.,(JED and helpless sth- of the British Mminer. « ab VU HTK hour. The Mexican GOVEITIT'ITNT J e reparation FOR^ this WANTON OU'.AT'I « oeatai y AJPREBENSINN-AF VIOLET'' 1 lice ot the Mexicans .ppiiust t BRITISH res dei ts. Sir El'-y VECUVEIIOGFROIA his WOIITIU