Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
| FROM I DlBECT STEAM OOMMUHICATIOK LONDON TO MILFORD. j, THE new screw STEAM SHIP "OSCAB," M. FUDCE, MASTER, .1.LL LEAVE LONDON FOR MILFORD Thursday, January 13th, at 3 p.m. Thursday, January 27th, at 3 p.m. Vr^ODS will be neeived at SeoeeWs Wharf." TooUv- J» op V> th« above hoar, and delivered at P*hrolM Dock, and Pemhroh, oa the MOD- weather permitting. 'or Narberih will be delivered at Blackpool, ^•olar attention will be given to the delivery of returned empty packages. N» Londow:—WM. Law, Ogilby, Moore, and fT^Rram Court, Fenchureh-street. in MitTOBDS-Charlea H. N. Htfl. ih Bklpast:—Robert Henderson. t« N* "OSCAR" after discharging at Milford proceed* on Ireland, on Sunday evening, with Goods and if offered. J^olieies indisputable, and payable to Holder within J^rtwn Days after Death, and Free of Policy to the Assured. Kete and mod Economical Seals of Premiums. Kete and mod Economical Seals of Premiums. v HOUSEHOLDER'S AND GENERAL LIPE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 15 & 16, Adam-dtrebt, Adelphi, London. &J"a AaaURANOE IS INDISPENSABLE. fc. TRUSTIER. The Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibsen, M.P. £ [>hn Walhanka Childers, Esq,, M.P. WflHm Bulkeley Glasse, Esq., Q.C. j^Qlian Ashton, Esq. Charles Hnlae, Esq. Richard Griffiths Welford, Esq. FianeSa Davenport Bullock Webster, Beq. ^|)u DIRECTORS. Athton, Ecq., Horton Hoase, Colnbrook **• Thomas Cator, Bryanstom«aqaare,and Skelbiook- Doncaster K., t* Hnlae, Esq., Hurst, near Reading Davenport Bollock Webster, Esq., 49, New Bond- street Oriffths Welford, Esq.,2,New-sqnare, Lincoln Vino. ^2^5 Poeock, Esq., South wark-bridge-road pS'eraon, Esq., Leyton, Essex n "steraon, Esq., Jan., Park-road, Holloway UTQ«V»»«.. — jw^MMUTIVE AND PECULIAR FEATURES. kve,7 Policy is absolutely indisputable, the state of health 8. i and interest being admitted on the Policy. I p0p?w#r Scale of Premiums than any other Office. 4 transferable by indorsement. 4 paid within Fourteen Days after Proof of Death. I p *wge for Policy Stamp. nti assured in other Offices may obtain In- tiupatable Policies from this Company at more mode- b rates of premiums. > I'd Referees in ALL CASES paid 4y the Company. •"? LOW PREMIUM AND THE BONUS OR PROFIT TABLE* k*Premium for the Whole Term ef Lib. for an Indie JJWw AasurMce of £ 100, payable to the Holder 14 Days O' Death. *•» „ WHOLE uri PREMIUM. #AT* Low Premium Branch. Bonus Proift Branch. £ s. d. £ s. d. 51 I 11 8 I 17 II 9S I 14 10 .r. 2 I 4 1 It 1 2 2 3 2 1 15 7 2 3 3 1 IT 7 2 4 4 U I 18 6 2 5 5 J? 1 19 7 2 6 8 JL 2 0 7 2 7 11 5 •• 2 1 9 2 9 3 5 2 3 11 2 10 7 « "• ». 3 4 2 2 12 1 40 — 2 ft 6 2 13 8 «S I IS a. a a 1 SQ « 4 1 3 15 10 00 8 18 8 4 12 11 « « 8 7 4 11 RICHARD HODSON, Secretary. a^15 *»i 1<5, Adam-street, Adelphi, London. u*L^r. Company to be Afint forNarberth—Mr Joseph Davies. Medical Referee—Thomas G. Bush, Esq. h,n rAltliro atitDt: HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. 4 ^Hu tlTS abide his cbutcheb after tbm f» TEARS SUFFERING. °f • Letter from Mr Thompson, Chemist, Liverpool, dated August 20th, 1852. n. Holloway, t^[ |V Sir—I am enabled io furnish you with a most ex- ^lfcktf cure bv your invaluable Ointment and th^ch has astonished every person acquainted with ^•rer. About 10 years ago, Mr W. Cummins, of in ihis town, waa thrown from his horse, *'he received very serioua injurious he hsd the ">«te » • a<*T'ce 8t the time, and was afterwards an in* <erent infirmaries, yet he grew worse, and at «q 8 niaKgnant runmng nicer settled in his hip, which crippled him, thst he could not move with- f°r nearly 10 vears; recently he began to use *<rfch lm'nt and Pills, which have now healed the wound, bit n&'hetied his limb, snd enabled him to dispense with *HdtT-Wtehes. ao that he can walk with the greatest ease, Wl*h renewed health and vigour. (Signed) J- THOMPSON. EXTRAORDINARY CORE OF A DREADFUL SKIN ft "tSEAaa WHEN ALL MBDICAL AID HAD FAILED. of a Lett«r from Mr Hird, draper, of Keady, near Gainsbro', dated March 1st, 1852- 6, To Professor Holloway, Wt'^Some time since, one of my children was afflicted t^jJVJ'eadful eruptions over the body and limbs. I ob- *>an !he *^v'ce »e»eral eminent Surgeons and Physl- At V of whom the cane waa considered hopeless. e, encth. I tried your Ointment and Pills, and without hi tha effect waf miraculous, for by persevering cK;Ii^r 9*e>n" the eruptions quickly disappeared, and the Q1J« Was restored to perfe^ health. f|Jf Previously lost a child from a similar complaint, and I •h? hel're« had I in her case adopted your medicines Would have been saved also, I shall be happy to tis- the truth of this to any enquirer. (Signed) J. H IRD, Draper. .tICO!REft SURPRISING CURB OF ULCBRATED BAD LEOS, P DBBILITT, AND QBMERAL ILL HEALTH. °P7 of a Letter from Mr J, M. Clennell, of Newcastle^ on-Tyne, dated September 20th, 1852. To Professor Holloway, }JuHT Sir,—I am authorised by Mrs Gipbon, of 31, ^r**y-street, in this town, to inform you that for a consi- Ken i *h« had been a sufferer from debility, and liJ health, accompanied with a disordered atomach, T4 great derangement of the system. In addition to thia «i* ter"b'y afflicted with ulcerated wounds, or run- 3wei, in both her legs, so that ahe was totally in. of doing her usual work. In this diatreaaing con- '°n she adopted the use of your Pills and Ointment, and • •Utes, that in a wondertully short time, they effected a r'jWt cure of her legs, and restored her constitution to *k and strength | and that she is now enable to walk *??lt with ease and comfort. Severral other persons in neighbourhaad have also received extraordinary benefit the use of your invaluable medicines. I remain, Dear Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) JOHN MORTON CLKNNELL. ^•tAIN REMBDT FOR BCORCUTIC HUMOURI-AND AN ASIONIBHINO CURt Of AN OLD LADY SEV^NTT irgARS "&- OF AOt OF A .AD ILEO. of a Letter from Messrs. Walker and Co,, ChesaisU, Bath. To Professor Holloway, 'Bear Sir—Among the numerous cures effected bv tb,e medicines in this neighbourhood, we s?*y mention that of ao old lady living in the village ot T*eston,'about five miles from this city. She had ulcerated •oanda in her leg for many yeart, and latterly they moo yeased to such an alarming extent as to defy all the usual ftatedioS; her health rapidly giving way-under the sunefr £ **§ she endured. In this distressing condition she had ^jeonrse to your Ointment end Pills, and by the assistance her friends, was enabled to persevere in their use, until received a perfect cure. We have ourselves been fireatly astonished at the effect upon so old a person, she eing above 70 years of age. We shall be happy to satisfy *ny enquiries as to the authenticity of this really wonderr '"l ease, either personally or by letter. A private in the Bath Police Force, also, has been perr cured of an old scorbutic affection ih the face, after all Other means had failed. He stares that it is entirety by she use of your Ointment, and speaks loudly in its praise. a We remain, Dear Sir, youra faithfully, April flth, 1852. (Signed) WALKER & Co. *M Pitht should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases gad Leg* Cancers Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore Nipplee *jurns Joints Sore-throats ^unions Elephantiasis Skin-diseases Scurvy and Sand-Flies Gout Sore-heads ^oco-bay Glandular Swellings Tumours ~h)ego-foot Lumbago Ulcers ^htlblains Piles Wounds ^happed hands Rheumatism Yaws £ °»oa (mft) Sold at the Establishment of Professor Hoiloway, 244. iJr?Bd, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all reapectabir Druggist* and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civi- •iserfWorTd, in Pols, at Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11a., 22s., and 33s. each. here is a considerable saving by taking the larger siiet ,-N.B—Directions for the guicunce of patients in every Jarder ate affixed to each Pot. Passengers are landed and embarked at Milford and Hakin Point, (weather permitting) tree of charge, in Boats provided by the Steamers, n Cabin. Deck, Liverpool to or from Milford. 13s. Od 5s 6d. Milford to or from Bristol. IS.. Od 5s 6d. Milford to or from Swansea 68. Gd. 3s 6d. NOTICB.-Return Cabin Tickets available for TWO VOYAGES in these Steamers, may be had from the undermenthned Agents or theCaptians on Board. Liver- pool to Milford, Swansea, or Bristol, 18s. Milford to Bristol, 18.. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, AND BRISTOL, Intended Sailings for JANUARY, 1853. POWERFUL SIHPsf TROUBADOUR, (CAPT. JOHN ANDERSON) (CAPT. WM. JAMBII BECKETT), IRON PRINCE;, (OAPT. lOHN WALLACB) OR some other suitable Vessel, is intended to said with goods and passengers, (unlest prevented by any unfbretten ooaurrenoe) as follows:—(with or without pilots and. liberty to tow lelSels From TRAFALGAR DOCK, LIVERPOOL, to MILFORD & BRISTOL, Landing passengers for Swansea (weather and time per- mitting) at the Mumbles. Saturday 1.. l|after I Saturday 15.. ljafter Saturday .,8,. 9 morn | Saturday 22.. 8 morn Saturday, 29th, 1 after. The Steamer sails for Bristol (weather permitting) im- nediately after her arrival at Milford, which is seldom under 22 hours after sailing from Liverpool FROM CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL, TO SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. Tuesday 4..12|noon I Tuesday ..18.. ll^morn Tuesday ..11.. 7 morn | Tuesday ..25.. 6 morn FROM SWANSEA TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT MILFORD. Wednesday 5 lltnorn | Wednesday 19.. 10 morn Wednesday 12.. 6 morn | Wednesday 26.. 5 morn The Steamer sails for Liverpool (weather permitting) immediately after her arrival at Milford, which is seldom under six or seven hours after leaving Swansea. The landing or embarkation of Goods or Passengers at Milford, by whatever conveyance, or whether at the ex- fense of the steamer, or otherwise, is at the the risk of the 'assengers and the Owners oi the Goods respectively, fg* Apply to Edwin Edwards, Swansea; Fitz- simons, Appiebee, and Co. 20, Water.atreet, Liverpool G. H. Evans, Bristol, or Mr.C. H. N. HILL, Agent, Milford. NOTlcL-The Old Company's Steam Packets Dart and Usk for Newport daily, and the Swift for Cardiff. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, will in future start from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, calling at the Hotwells, in about ifteen minutes after the time stated in the bills for sailing, where a Waiting-room for Passengers is provided opposite the Landing-place. No charge for landing and embarking. Goods for Newport and Cardiff, will in foturp be received at the Company's Office, on the Quay. The J UVERNA is intended to leave Bristol for Cork on Tuesday instead ot Wednesdays. BRISTOL GENERAL ITEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY OFFICE, QUAY, BRISTOL. PMHE following STEAM VESSELS are intended to JL Sail from CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL,—Dublin, ROSBi Cork, JUVERNA & VANGUARD; Waterford, VIC- TORY; Tenby, STAR and PHOSNIX; Milford, Pater, and Haverfordwest, STAR Carmarthen, PHCENIX Cardiff, SWIFT*, Newport, DART and USK;—and as under-men- tioned with or without Pilots, and with liberty to tow Vessels,during JANUARY, 1853. FROM BRISTOL. c « *i — m £ S (25 "S • to > r u r £ j 2 t M 8-5 » S5 "§ TE S A 5 Saturday 1 0. 91 m 19 m 2 Hkfonday 3 ••••:•• rj" j'i I0«n Ittm Tuesday 4 12no 12no 12no 12n. Wednes. 5 1 a •••• IJa Thursday 6 2|a 2Ja 2$a Friday 7 3Ja 3Ja Saturday 8 4 a ~— 4ja 1. 9 6 m- Monday 10 .„ —— 6m 7 m Tuesday 11 7m 7m 7m 7|nii, Wednes. 12 7 m 8m 7 a Thursday 13 8" 8. 8im Friday 14 :8im 8jm '.o. 'p' 8im 9m. Saturday 15 ,9}tn 1 16 — — 10 m Monday 17 ;;•• •• 10m ljm. Tuesday 18 Hm 11m Jim i2 n Wedne.. 19 •• ••• ».»«••»• 12 n Thursday 20 2 a 2 a l|a Friday 21 3 a 3 a r. 2Ja 2ja Saturday 22 •. • • 4 a SJa i3 Monday 24 •••••• Vx' — ft. 4 a Tuesday 25 5Ja 6ja 6t. fl m ót. Wednes. 96 6^m6jm Thursday 27 7 a 7a 7 m. Friday 28 8m 8m "11m 71m Saturday 29 .8ts» 8im 30 Monday 31 91m9¡m TO BRISTOL. • M >* to 5 *8 4 £ -a 5 = B 1 a s$ < 5 H I s c5 6 I Saturday 1 7>m Tuesday 4 10m ia ija i6m i6m 10m Wednes. 5 1 *j" Friday?. 7 i2no *4 a "iw ito 2 a Salturday 8 3 a II Monday 10 4jtn 4|a Tuesday 11 6m 7 m 8Jm 54m5Jm 5a Wednes. 12 fit" Thursday 13 I 6mftn# Friday 14 7m 9 a 8m 2 a 7 m Saturday 15 f f 7|"» Monday 17 84m Tuesday 18 9ml2no 1 a. 10m 9m 9|m. Wednes, 19 10m Thursday 2a •••• llml2no. Friday ?l llm.3a 3m 9m. la Saturday 92 11a. 2a — 23 Monday 24 St- Tuesday 25 7in 7|m 4 a 4^m 4 a Wednes. 26 5 a Thursday 27 .r.6m6m. Friday 28 8 m 8 a 7 m la. 6jra. Saturday 29' 7m 7 m 30 — Monday 31 8m ..fP — Passengers can book themselves at the Paddington Ter- minus for conveyance to Cork per Great Western Railway to Bristol, with liberty to remain there two days, and from thence per the undermentioned Steamers at the following rate, viz:— 1st Class Rail and Cabin of Steam Ship 4?3 6 0 2nd Do, do. do, 18 0 3rd Do and peck do. 0 W 0 To and fro Tickets are also granted, available for Six, seeD Days.- 1st Class Rail and Cabin of Steam Ship £ 3 7 6 2nd Do, ditto ditto v»2 17 0 Passengers proceeding from Cork to London, can book at the Cork Steam-ship Company's Office, Cork, on the same terms. The whole ot the above Vessels are fitted up for the conveyance of Passengers and Goods.—Feijjale stewards on Board.-Carriages ago Horses shipped with am. Horses and Carnages to be shipped two hours before sailing. Aoknt^—Mr, Joseph Morgan, Tenby; Mr. J. Rees, Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmpr, Milford; Mr. J^mes. Pater;j MrW. R. Hwvey, Cardiff; Mr, Martin, llfracombe; Mr. Thomas Baker, jlynton; Mr. Robert Stacey, Carmarthen; and Mr. R. Jones, Newport, Particulars may be obtained by applying the Bristol; Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristpl; where all Goods, Packages, parcels. Sue., should be addressed Bills and other information supplied by Mr J. Jones, Rown- ham Wharf, Hotwells; in London—Spread Eagle, Regent Circus, Picadilly; H. Underwood, 56, Hay market; Gilbert and Co., Blossoms Inn, Lawrence Lane, Cheapside, and 82, Lombard-street. NOTICE.—The Propriejlprs of the above Steam packets will be not accountable for any Cllbin Passenger a Luggage (if lost or dsmaged) ahoye the value of Tivo Pounds nor for any Deck Passengers Lugage (if lost or damaged) above the value of Twenty Shilling;) unless ip each cee entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery nor will they he ansjwerable for aoy olh^r par- cel above the value of Forty Shilling^ (if lost or damaged) □ oless entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same st the time of delivery.—Not accountable fpr any Good* without Shipping Note. All letters seeking information be post-paid. IRONMONGERY GOODS ON THE BEST TERMS, AT JAMES REES LLOYD'S, BRIDGE-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, JR LLOYD begs to announce to his Friend* and the Public in general that he has commenced SELLING OFF the whole of h?s EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GENERAL IRONMONGERY, at greatly Reduced Prices, in order to make room for an entirely sew selection of Birmingham, Sheffield, and other Goods, as he intends visiting the begs to assure them that it will be his constant endeavour to supply them with Goods of the very best manufacture, at the lowest price** ivuf rpupectfully solicits a continuance of their kind[ N.B.—Articles purchased at this Establishment, and not approved of, will be exchanged, or the money returned. DURING THE LAST THREE MONTHS JOSEPH MARYCHURCH, HAS (on an average) BOXiS a THRASHING MACHINE EVERY TWO DAYS! The following are a few of the Testimonials which J. M. has lately received respecting them :— D. DAVIES, Esq., Cefntreufor. Llandovery.—4* There is S. WILLIAMS, Esq., St. David's. The Thrashing not a better Machine than mine in the Kingdom." Machine cannot do its work better." T. THOMAS. Esq., Gwyndy.After five years trial of the M Jo Bellmont. I thrashed 245 Winchesters of Thraahing Machine, I have great pleasure ,n speaking of it « ej ht honrg and fortri'nwtes, and the Machine In the highest possible terms. It works admirably without me the wages and maintenance of two men." fatiguing the horses or at all injuring the #orn, and thrashes quite clean. 11 is also inexpensive, having hitherto cost me « JOHN CANTON, Waisland.—•* I have used your nothing but oil, and the ftoon it had when new are ttill Mach;ne upward8 of four years, and was offered more for her „ T, ,A at mr sale last M ichaelmas than I could get a new one for, F. SBVPRNB, Esq.,Craigybonon.—" It does itsjjvork per- ■ J f it< j thrash five Winchesters in four fectly and I think no farmer in these days can afford to be 'es.» v without one." J. M. would also call attention to his CELEBRATED CHAFF CUTTERS: CAM CHAFF-CUTTER, with Iron Frame and Trough fG. No. 9.—CHAFF-CUTTER will cut Chaff or Furze at the rate of a Winchester per minute, 93. CORNE'S CHAFF-CUTTERS for Horse or Water power. CORN CRUSHERS on an improved principle, 94 10s. FIVE BUSHEL SACKS TWENTY SHILLINGS per Dozen AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS, HAVERFORDWEST. THE OBSERVATORY, MARKET-STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES! IMMENSE INCREASE OF STOCK!! GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! T. J. WHITE, Optician, Silver-Smith, Jeweller, Watch-Maker, &C., &€ RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has JUST RETURNED from the American, Continental, and a British Markets, where he has purchased, FOll CASH ONLY, an Extensive!* .Valuable, Varied, and Thoroughly Fashionable Stock of Optical and Philosophical I nstruments Electric. English, French, and American CLOCKS, London and Swiss WATCHES; Parisian and English JEWELLERY and BIJOUTERIE; Silver and Electro-Plate, Cabinet Wares, Fancy Ironmongery, CHIN A, GLASS, &c. in every variety of pattern and quality, the whole of which « now ready for inspection. For Particulars, seeT. J. WHITE'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, Just Published, to be had gratis, on application at" The Observatory," Market-street, or through post by sending two stamps. N.B.-The principle of selling only really good and warranted articles, at a fair remunerating price (which has afforded the utmost satisfaction to T.J. White's customers) is strictly adhered to> at this Establishment, and having made the whole of his recent and extensive purchases for Cash only, he is enabled, Dy tne complete saving of the heavy commissions usually charged the Retail Trade for credit, to place his customers on the best possible footing. The Observatory, Oct. 27th, 1852. -P'r s HA VERFORIlW EST STEEPLE itfASES WILL TAKB PLACE (WRATHBR PERMITTING) ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1853. 9. LOW PHILLIPS, AND THOMAS H. DAVIS, ESQUIRES, STGWALFOS. GEORGE N. HASSELL, CLERK OF THE COURSE. FIRST RACE. THE PEMBROKESHIRE STAKES I A Handicap Steeple Chase of 10 Sovereigns each (£5 Forfeit, and CS only if declared °n Saturdsy, February 28th), with £ 50 added over about four miles of fair hunting country. Second f">rse to save his stake. The winner to pay £ 10 towards expenses. To close and name to the Stewards (by letter) at the Mariners Hotel, on Saturday, February 5th, by Eight o'clock in the evening. To be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom Y The weights to appear in BelCs Life on February 13th. A winner once after the weights are Pu ,,ce f'hs. extra. Three horses to start, bona fide the property of three distinct owners, or the public money will not be added. SECOND RACE. THE TRIAL- STAKES Of Fiye Sovereigns each ( £ 2 Forfeit), with £ 30 added. Second horse to save his stake. Over about three miles of country. Four-years old, 10st.; five-years old, list. 41bs.; six-years old, list, .aged, 12st. 7lbs.; a winner once, 71bs. extra twice, Ulbs. j and three times, 21lbs. Three horses w start, or the public money will not be added. Age of horses will be taken from January 1st, 1853. To close and name to the Stewards on Saturaay, March 5th (by letter), at the Mariners Hotel, by Eight o'clock in the evening. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, and their decision to be final Five Shillings to be paid to the Clerk of the Course for the use of the scales and weights. There will be an OROINARY at the MARINERS HOTEL, and a BALL at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS in the evening. SAVE AO PER CENT. (| )} By rurebartaff row Watebes Btreet from the Manufacturer, AT THE WHOLESALE TRADE PBICE. GOLD WATCHES, extra Jewelled, with all the recent Improvements £ 3 15s Ditto, with the three-quarter plate movement, and stouter cases f t SILVER WATCHES, with same movements aa the gold «« Ditto, with the Lever Escapement, eight holes jewelled.. 15s' ML JilraSv And every other description of Watch in the same pr'o'por'tion A written Warramy acciI? SontS''SoSiilSJ60 with every a a H andsome morocco cases for same, 2s. extra OM Emigrants supplied with Watches suitable for Australia tqShfjjff Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supphed in any quantities, on very favourable Genlletpen's fine GOLD ALBERT CHAINS fil in«. Ladies'ditto, Neck ditto Sent carefully packed, post lree,^a jjJjn receipt of Post Office or Banker' DANIEL ELLIOTT HEDGER, WHOLESALE WATCH MANUFACTURER, 27, CITY-ROAD, NEAR FINSBURY-SQUARE, LONDON. PEMBROKE SAVINGS BANK, F' FOR THE YEAR ENDING 20th NOV., 1852. CHARGE. £ D D,SCHARGE. To balance due on 20th Nov., 1851, as per By sumi actually paid to depositors in money. £ d* last return 39,426 3 6 including interest, within the year ending Tosums received of depositors within the year 20th Mov., iboZ 4 117 18 9 ending20th Nov,, 1852 6,202 6 7 By sums actually paid for managemenVwith'i'n To interest on moneys invested with the Com- thesaidyear 90 2 6 musionera, for the reduction of the Na- Balance on the general account s. d tional debt, in the year ending 20th Nov. invested with the Com- j{}5;j 1,269 15 8 missioners for the Rrduc- To interest on sums drawn for by the Trus- tion of the National Debt tees upon the Commissioners within the including interest, on the •aidyEr. » 10 20th Nov., 1852 ii m 9 6 Separate Surplus Fund, in- vested with the said Com- missioners < (wt 9 2 Do. in the hands of the Trea- enfer. 443 10 3 42,692 8 11 £46,900 10 2 je46,900 10 2 The balance due 20th Nov., 1852, brought forward 42,692 8 11 No. of Total amount of Depositors. each class. IS Whose respective balances on the 20th Nov., 1952, including inteiest, did not exceed pleach.— 7 13 I 100 Do. were above jet and not exceeding L5 ditto ".Pt 310 6 4 122 Do. above £ -t and not exceeding £ 10 ditto 864 11 0 101 Do. above £ 10 ditto £ 15 ditto 1,202 2 8 68 Do. above £ 15 ditto £ 20ditto., 1,156$10 124 Do. above £ 20 ditto £ 30ditto. 2,974 4 5i 118 Do. above £ 30 ditto £ 40ditto.„ 3,948 12 8 63 Do. above £ 40 ditto £ 50 ditto, 2,843 0 3 78 Do. above £ 50 ditto £ 75ditto. 4,686 12 8 47 Do. above £ 75 ditto £ 100 ditto 4,004 3 6 40 Do. above £ 100 ditto £ 125 ditto ».* +.379 14 RA 18 Do. above £ 125 ditto £ 150ditto 2,400 IB 5| 31 Do. above £ 100 ditto £ 200dittp, 5,131 16 f 931 Total number of depositors. 33,910 17 Of lfi Charitable Societies 504 17 10| 32 Friendly Societies 7.201 16 5 979 Total number of accounts. Total 41,617 It 4 Balance invested with Committioners on the Seperate Surplps Fund account on the 20tb Nov., 1852 1,045 9 2 f2,663 0 ( Surplus 29 8 Audited by { MORGAI? DAVI EsJ'Elq^Manager } 0f the Savings Bank' ^anu$ry,6,18^3, JOHN OWEN, Actuary. The jr^te pf Jnterpst flllswpj} Peppfjfor? Tbm pef Qpijf.
OPINIONS OF THE MINISTRY.
OPINIONS OF THE MINISTRY. CARLISLE. Sir James Graham, in addressing the constitu- encies said:—" I find that Mr. Sturgeon my oppo- nent relies for your support on his advocacy of what he calls manhood suffrage. In short, I think, looking to this address, I am justified in concluding that Mr. Sturgeon appears here to sup- port the five points of the Charter. Let us consi- der what manhood suffrage is. Manhood suffrage would admit to the right of voting every pauper in the country receiving parochial relief, and he would come up to the poll under the direction of the keeper of the workhouse (applause). Manhood suffrage would confer the right of voting on every seivant of the government, every custom-house officer, every excise officer, every person imme- diately in the pay and under the inflnence of the government and it would also include that favour- ed class upon whom Mr. Walpole proposed to con- fer the suffrage in preference to all other classes. namely, the militiamen, who would be seen march- ing under the drum-major and the influence of martial law (cheers). I cannot say that I am in favour of manhood suffrage, but I will say, as Mr. Fox said nearly 40 years ago, that in my opinion that suffrage is the best which includes the largest number of persons endowed with the intelligence necessary to enable them to make a judicioas choice, and sufficiently independent in station to vindicate their choice when made (cheers). I do not hesitate to repeat what I have already declared from these husting, that, considering the growing intelligence of the people of this country—consid- ering, too, their growing wealth, the resait of the recent happy change in the law which gives to in- dustry a greater command of the comforts as well as the necessaries of life, I think that the time has arrived when, with safety to the institutions of the country, the franchise may be considerably ex- tended (cheers). Having considered the matter very deliberately, I must say that, while I am pre- pared to entertain any proposition for giving the voter greater security for the free exercise of the franchise, as at present advised I cannot satisfy myself that the ballot would be effectual for that purpose. It is easy to talk of manhood suffrage being a blessing to the people on whom it may be conferred, but let me entreat you to remember what an account of freedom-with all the imper- fections of our electoral system — you enjoy (cheers). You are the only people in Europe who enjoy perfect freedom. Yon have freedom of speech, freedom of action-control over the ser- vants of the Crown, as you are now proving in my case-in short, you enjoy the utmost liberty men can desire—namely, the liberty of doing every- thing short of injury to your neighbour, and again I say, that although our electoral system is marked by imperfections, I would have you think twice before committing yourselves to manhood suffrage. Look abroad. There is Italy, a garrison of foreign armies. Look at Germany. Since, 1848 repre- sentative institutions have been put down, and that mighty country is a camp of hostile forces. Above all look to France, a country once the seat of representative government, and distinguished for its success in the arts, siences, literature, and almost all the accomplishments which adorn man- kind. It obtained universal suffrage; the ballot was established; and the liberties of nearly 40,000,000 of people now lie prostrate in the dust at the feet of a singl eman (cheers). I scorn to de- ceive you, and therefore I must declare that I can- not promise to view with favour universal suffrage or the ballot. I am lavourable to an extension of the suffrage: I am favourable to protection to the voter and there is nothing I will not do, in con- cert with my colleagues, to give effect to these views but beyond that I cannot go (cheers). The third point of the Charter is the abolition of the property qualification for members of Parliament; I have no particular fancy for retaining it. The 3ualification does not exist in Scotland, and I un- erstand it can always be obtained here for £ 50. On this point, then, there is not much difference between my opponent and myself. Another point of the Charter regards the payment of members of Parliament. Now I would advise you not to bring a man, of whom you know nothing, down from London, with a special retainer, and then to send him to the House of Commons with a salary in his pocket (cheers and laughter). Another point of the Charter relates to annual Parliaments. Mr. Sturgeon comes before you as one of the disciples of the antiquated reformer, Major CartWright. I remember that Sheridan, when standing a contest for Stafford, being asked whether he was in favour of annual Parliaments, replied that he was for oftener, if need be." (A laugh). I stood here in July to be elected, and here I am again at the beginning of January. It appears to me that this is oftener, if need be." My case is not peculiar. At this moment many of the principal members of government are about to appeal to their constitu- encies in several of the largest towns in England -namely, Leeds, Nottingham, Halifax, Wolver- hampton (my friend Mr. Villiers, who was a lead- ing member of the Anti-Corn Law League, is now, I am happy to say, my colleague) Gloucester, Oxford, Brighton, London and Southwark. Here let me observe, in passing, that Sir W. Moles- worth is now also my colleague in the Cabinet, and although I differ from him on the subject of the ballot, which he has always supported, yet, with the consent of his colleagues, and of Lord Aberdeen at the bead of the government, he is at liberty to vote for that measure (cheers). In the course of next week the opinion of a million or a million and a half of people will be taken as to the merits of the present government. It is not necessary that Parliament should always last for six or seven years, and I can very well understand that I may possibly appear again on these hustings before even another year shall have passed away and, if I do, you will not only have annual, but oftener, if need be," Parliaments. I shall not be afraid to present myself before you. It is said that Radicals are destructives. Is that true ? If you are a radical constituency, I am sure you are not a destructive one. Before concluding, I will say this—that I am associated with a government which, I can confidently state, is determined to proceed with reforms with a powerful hand and a fixed purpose (loud cheers). Talk of law reform, —why the government of Lord Derby strutted in borrowed plumes. Who are the persons who pre- pared the measures passed by the late government ? At the head of the commission stood the name of Sir J. Romilly, the Master of the Rolls, and son of a man whose memory must be always dear to the hearts of Englishmen, Other members of the commission were Sir G. Turner, Sir W. P. Wood, Mr. Henley, and myself. The present govern- ment will not stand still. The Court of Chancery has been reformed, the common law procedure has been simplified. We must go on to the eclesiasti- cal courts (cheers). Such abuse as that of Mr. Moore, the son of an archbishop, holding a sine- cure worth dE7,000 a-vear, with reversion to the grandson.of another archbishop, are things which muit be put an end to (great cheers). There are abuses with respect to the law with which we must deal. As to parliamentary reform, I am asso- ciated with the three surviving members of Lord Grey's Cabinet which introduced the Reform Act. Lord John Russell and I have both declared a re- vision of that Act to be necessary and it is not by returning a gentleman unknown to you—how- ever respectable he may be—but by returning a person whom you know well, and who i4 asso- ciated in government with those who have the power of giving effect to their wishes, that you have the best chances of obtaining the reforms you desire, I will touch onlv on one other point, I have said, I think the franchise may be extended but, in order to its safe extension, education should be spread as widely as possible among the entire body of the community. I look on Religion as a sacied element of education but, according to my view this element ought not to be under the direction of the ministers of the Church only, but that all the different sects should have a fair op- portunity of teaching their own creeds iq their res- pective schools (great cheering). MORPETH. Sir George Prey was returned on Saturday for Morpeth in the room of Mr. Howard. In his speech to the electors he hoped he should be able to give the Government a hearty, independent, and honest support >—" Thinking, as I do (said "'ir George Grev), that they may be safely en- trusted with the guardianship of that policy of which they have long been the able, consistent, and disinterested advocates. Their past conduct their public professions, and the sacrifices that many of them have made for the sake of that po- licy, are the best tests of their sincerity and of their detcv^ip^tjop W adhere tp it, There are other important questions which we know, from the declarations that have been made bv the Prime Minister and other members of the Government, the attention of the Government is about to be di- rected to; and on the great subject, education— meaning not merely intellectual training, that in- tellectual and moral training which only fits a man for the discharge of his moral and social duties, but that which deals with a man, not as if his des- tiny and his aspirations were limited to this world but as a man possessed of an immortal soul, and a partaker of immortal hopes, and education having at the same time due respect to the rights of con- science and, I trust, on the completion of the im- portant Work of legal reform; on the question of providing, if possible, an effectual remedy for cor- rupt proceedings at elections, whether consisting of bribery or of the exercise of undue influence and intimidation, on the extension of popular rights and franchises in proportion to the growing and intimidation, on the extension of popular rights and franchises in proportion to the growing knowledge and intelligence of the community—on all those great and important questions I trust and expect I shall be able to give that Government, as your representative, in accordance with your opi- nions and in the honest discharge of my duty, a conscientious and disinterested support. It will not be a blind, indiscriminating support, because I am not officially tied to them, but I expect at their hands measures to which I can give a cousientous acquiescence." HERTFORD. This election took place on Saturday, when the Hon. W. F. Cowper was re-elected. In his speech the hon. member gave it as his opinion that if a combination had been entered into against the late Ministry it was necessary, the conduct of the Pro- tectionist party while in power having destroyed all the lines of demarcation among Concervatives. I They had, indeed, themselves to blame for it. their principal object having been to defeat the policy of Sir Robert Peel. When a coalition took place to carry out any personal ends it was odious, and ought to be repudiated but where two parties, who only differed in opinion upon lesser objects, waived them. and joined together for the purpose of carrying out the important views which both held in common, it was very different, and was, on the contrary, highly laudable, and showed a pro- per sense of public duty. The hon. uentle- man then commented on the inconsistency of Lord Derby in supporting Protectionist principles while he adopted Free Trade actions. He then re- ferred to the budget of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, to which he attributed the immediate cause of the fall of the late Ministry, and said that while he admitted that Mr. Disraeli was a man of brilliant imagination, and understood figures of speech, he did not understand real figures. His scheme was nothing more than taking off a por- tion of one tax uncomplained of, and increasing another which was already objectionable. I:) SOUTHWARK. Sir W. Molesworth was re-elected on Saturday without opposition. In his speech at the hustings, Sir William said he had voted against the late j budget, the doubling of the house-tax, and the array- ing of class against class. He did not, however, then anticipate the speedy dissolution of the late Cabinet; and still less did he expect the honour of being a Cabinet Minister. His sole object, however, in taking office was, that he might assist in carrying forward those measures which he thought necessary for the benefit of his country in general. He had always expressed himself an advocate of Free Trade, by which he meant that a duty should be laid on articles only for the purpose of revenue. He would support the income tax; but at the same time he would endeavour to remove the admitted inequalities of that tax (hear). Her Majesty's Government must also turn their attention to a new Reform Bill— (hear, hear,)—for they must have a populat repre- sentation. The best sort of Government was a monarchy, with two houses of Parliament (hear). Great corruption and intimidation had been used in the late geneial election, and he was sorry to say had been employed by !'ome who stood in high places (hear, hear). An effort must be made to put a stop to such proceedings. He was likewise in favour of a gradual extension of the suffrage, and also of the ballot (hear, hear). He was in favour of the ballot, which was an open question with the present Go- vernment. He was a friend to universal education and the removal of the Jewish disabilities. As to our foreign policy he thought we should not interfere with the internal affairs of other nations. One of the reasons which had induced him to join the Ministry was that h* might promote colonial reform and local self-government. He then at some length characterised the different members of the Cabinet, and stated that he knew there was that general agree- ment between him and his colleagues that would enable him to do his duty both to the electors of Southwark and also to his country, in the high position to which he bad been called by the favour of her Majesty. TIVERTON. Lord Palmerston's speech possessed much of in- terest in it. Alluding to the late Administration, he saidI was not their supporter I was not their opponent; I was an impartial obsei ver of their course, and therefore I may speak of them with strict justice, I with fairness, and without prepossession either for or, against them. It must be admitted, gentlemen, that! that Administration during the short period that it I held office did several good things. I supported them when I thought them right; I opposed them when I thought them wrong but they did these things, which I coneeived to be good. In the first place they took energetic and useful measures for improving the defences of the country by land and sea. They adopted boldly, and carried out with fairness, mea- sures of Chancery Reform which had been matured by a commission of able men, who had had that sub- ject for some time before under their consideration and that Government proved an example of the cor- rectness of an opinion which I ventured to give in the year 1846, in a speech which I then made in the House of Commons, that there were certain diseases for which certain climates were an absolute specific remedy—that the yellow fever, for instance, could not exist in England and that that malignant fever which is called Protection,' although it might be in its worst and most virulent form, could not survive six months' occupation of Downing-street, and the Trea- sury benches. So it was with the late Ministry, who could not resist the conviction which facts and figures brought to their minds and, after a certain period of administrative experience, they frankly avowed that a return to Protection was impossible, and that it was absolutely necessary to adopt, as a permanent foundation of our commmercial system, the principles of Free Trade. That admission was honourable to the men who made it. He then re- viewed the circumstances attending the Free Trade vote in the Honse of Commons, remarking with respect to the first resolutions proposed that they were so worded that it was impossible for men who had at any time, entertained sincerely and conscien- tiously opinions in favour of Protection, to vote for them. He bad therefore moved the resolutions which had been carried by a large majority. The noble lord then came to the subject of the budget of the late Ministry, of which he thus spoke i-r-Now, I am bound in fairness to say that, taking that budget piece by piece, in principle it was a bad budget. In the first place, it relieved the shipping interest from some vexatious restrictions to which it has still been exposed. In the next place it proposed to diminish, to a certain extent, to the consumer the cost of beer and the price of tea. Some persons thought that the diminution of the malt tax was to be a benefit to the landed interest-to the farmer and to the landowner. That was a pure delusion—an entire delusion. It would have been of no benefit to them, except by raising the price of barley. But how was it to raise the price of barley ? Why,' it may be said, 4 as beer could have been cheaper, more would have been drunk, and more malt would have been made, more barley would have been bought, and, the demand for barley increasing, the price would have increased.' Not a bit. Fereign barley would have come in, foreign malt would have come in the farmer would not have been a farthing the better, and therefore he had no interest in the matter. Then, another part of the budget would haye increased direct taxation by doubling the honse-tax upon tho*e who pay it, and by extending it down to £10 houses. Now, if the public credit required an increase of taxation, if the safety of the country needed no augmentation of revenue, and if no other mode less objectionable could be found for securing that revenue, I am persuaded that the patriotism and good sense of the house- holders of England would lead them cheerfully to acquiesce even in such an augmentation of their bur- dens. But there was no necessity in the present in stance. The Government staked theii existence on the carrying of the double house tax, and. that proposal having been rejected by the House 0: } Commons, they tendered to her Majesty tl e reiigna. lion of their offices. Now, that Government un- doubtedly comprised men of distinguished ability, of splendid talents, and of highly-established reputatioq as orators and statesmen but, taking the Govern- ment as a whole, it was not, in the aggregate, com- posed of such a number of men of administrative ex- perience as the wants of the country in the present position of affairs seemed, according to public opinion, to require. It is, therefore, my opinion that if that Government had not resigned on the question of the budget, it could not reasonably have expected to sur- vive the end of the session. WOLVERHAMPTON. Mr. Villiers was also returned unopposed. The electors mustered very thinlv. and the proceedings went off very quietly- Mr. Villiers made a long speech, and in apologising for having accepted office. he said that if a man went to a Government it was possible that his motives might be open to imputa- tion, but if the Government went over to a member of Parliament, it spoke well for the constituency represented by him. He liked the definition of Conservatism given by Lord Aberdeen, and he liked the noble lord, again, because the first thing he did upon his acceptance of office was to shake hands with Lord John Russell, and to go hand in hand with him in the promotion. of the real civil and religious liberties of the people. He liked this, and he supported it. Lord Aberdeen went next to the members for Nottingham, Southwark, Middlesex, and Wolverhampton and he (Mr. Villiers) now asked them to confide in the new concern just started. He could assure them that he had not abandoned principles to join a Government with which he did not on th3main agree; and he con- ceived that it would have been wrong in him to have refused office in an Administration in which he should have the opportunity of promoting measure* in which they all concurred. He had always been consistent; and he believed, notwithstanding, that the present combination of popular men in one Administration was the greatest triumph of the popular cause which had yet been obtained. It wan based on truth, and must prevail. He believed that the Conservfltivesofthe kingdom had learnt to appre- ciate the character of the peoplo more than they had hitherto done—that the people had as much respect for the rights and liberties of their countrymen a', their rulers, and that those rights and liberties should not be made subversive of others. The new Cabinet was like a 1, Christmas box to the country. Ho did not charge members of the Administration with any unworthy compromise: but, on the other hand, he cave the credit to Lord Abereeen for the courage and boldness which he had displayed, and for calling on Lord John Iiussell to take his appropriate post,— tfcfe leadership of the House of Commons. He denied that he had attempted to turn out the late Adminis- tration, although he had been accused of it. They abandoned Protection, but would not frankly aCRnow-o ledge it. His object was to make them admit their error, and he therefore proposed a resolution to the effect that the repeal of the Corn Law was wise and jnst." He (Mr. Villiers) was told that it hurt their feelings." He was very sorry for it, but. he could not help speaking the truth, and, when he had given utterance to it, could not change. He congra- tulated them on the Government taking up the question of reform. It was a great thing for Conser- vatives to be found admitting the necessity of improve- ments in the national representation. Some had suggested that the ballot was not perfect, but he (Mr. Villiers) contended that those who objected to secret voting as a cure should find a better. We had nothing to fear with respect to religious liberty, and he hoped that that paltry relic of religious bigotry, the exclusion of the Jews from Parliam^^t, would soon be swept away. HALIFAX. Here there was a strong contest, Sir Charles Wood being opposed by his old antagonist, Mr Edwards. The nomination took place on Mcmday, when Sir Charles asked the electors to return him again as a member of the Government, on the ground that that Government was the best calculated to promote their interests and the interests of the country at large. Mr Edwards, in his speech, impressed upon his bearers that it was not him, but the circumstances of the time that had changed. Circumstances -had. induced him to adopt the Free Trade policy, which was the policy of every sane man in the kingdom, But why had he evet been a Protectionist I Because he thought the principle was for the good of the country. He always looked upon it as a question affecting the labour interests, and he had ever been the firm friend of the working classes (applause). It must be remembered, however, that it was before he went into Parliament in 1847 that he was the advo- cate of a protective policy, at which time he told the electors be would do nothing to militate against Free Trade. Formerly he believed that Free Trade would send the land of this country out of cultivation, and that they should be thrown dependent on foreigners for a supply; that the coffers of the Bank of England would have to be drained, in order to purchase th« people's food from their continental neighbours. If such should have been the case the country would have been in a state of bankruptcy. But circum- stances were now changed. The gold mines of Aus- tralia and California were yielding the golden mineral with marvellous profusion. Besides, emigration strengthened this view of the case. The poll took place on Tuesday, when, at its close, the numbers were-For Sir Charles Wood, 578 for Mr Edwards, 526; majority, 52.
[No title]
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.—On Thursday Mr. W. T Carter, coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest,^ which lasted several hours, at Mr. R. Thomas's, the; Holland Arms, B>ixton-road, on the body of John' Hannagan, a plasterer, aged 32. David Hannagan, the first witness called, deposed that he was a cousin of the deceased, who lived with his mother, at No. 36, Chapel-street. North Brixton. About five years ago the deceased was engaged in a fight at Woolwich, and received a severe blow on the throat, which ren- dered a surgical operation necessary. The operation was performed at Guy's Hospital a silver tube being placed in his throat, through which he breathed, instead of through his mouth and nostrils and when he wanted to speak be had to put his finger on the tube to prevent the air from escaping. He (deceased) had also a silver instrument, called a key, to keep the tube clean, but which he had lost about twelve months since. On Monday night last he (witness) had been drinking with the deceased at a beerhouse, when he appeared perfectly well. Wit- ness, upon returning home, being rather intoxicated, fell asleep, but was shortly afterwards awakened by his aunt. who told him that deceased was dying, and he immediately ran for a surgeon but on his return, he found he had expired. Mary Hannagan, the mother of deceased, stated that on the night in question she told her son to go and wash (mean- ing to clean out the silver tube in his throat), tor which purpose he retired into the back yard. but shortly afterwards came running in, saying Oh t mother, kiss me, for I am a dead man and im- mediately fell down and expired. By the Coroner. -He had been in the habit of cleaning the tube twice a-day with the silver key, hqt since he had lost it used a piece of stick instead. She was of opinion that while trying to clean out the tube the piece of wood had. stuck in it. Mr. IF. B. Gatty, surgeon, of 3, Elizabeth-place, Brixton-road, deposed that on Monday night last be was called upon to see the deceased, and. on his arrival,- found him lying on the floor quite dead. Upon examination, he found he (deceased) had undergone an operation in the wind- pipe, and discovered in the opening a silver tube inserted, in which wa" a piece of willow wood. which he (witness) immediately extracted. Upon attempting to remove the silver tube he found that it had been broken in two. He was of opinion that death had been caused by some large artery being cut into. either by the piece of wood or by the broken portions of the tube. By the Coroner.—The stick being in the tnbe would not of itself hare caused immediate death. Sarah Hannagan, a sister of the deceased, aged 11 years, stated that she had often heard her brother remark that the pipe in his throat was nearly worn out, and that, if it once broke, he would be a dead man. The jury returned a yerdict of Accidental death." Holloway's Ointment and PILLS, Effectual Remedies kor Ulcjrratep So he Leos. — Extract of letter from Mr Mackenzie, of Industry, Mont ego Bay. Jamaica, dated Sept. 25, 1851. to Mr Melhado, agent for that district :—Dear Sir, yon may, no doubt, 1 surprised at the numerous calls I Paakeupop yop lop l' Holloway's Pills and Ointment. It is noi to durf,tiy ills of my own thai I use them, but to alleviate t! e ■iufferiugK of the poor about me. I have by tlui* neans j'lst caused a dreadfully ulcerated leg to <' cured, and I have another case in hand, which 1.* oeen bud for twenty-four years, au^ from farmer t: e ^jerieuce 1 expect tliat jt will be$lsp,.