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Advertising
^Ulinery, Mercery, & Linen Drapery Show Boom1 and Fancy Repository, MARKET SQUARE, NAR BERTH. S. & H. LEWIS BS. &. H. LEWIS Eg to announce their Return from the British an< ^French Markets. J'T»e Exposition of their New Purchases will be firs ;iSe on Saturday, the 12th instant. « Stylets for this Season are peculiarly novel, and ir £ taste. e favour of an early inspection will be hlgnly t^ed. ^^8, 1855. *° CONTRACTORS FOR PUBLIC WORKS CARMARTHEN SEWERS. I Carmarthen Local Board of Health are desirous 8»fc. °r receiving TENDERS for the construction of BRICK for a portion of the Town of Carmarthen, with Scions, Manholes, &c. arties desirous of tendering can inspect the plans and vacations, at my office, on and after Monday, the 7th Y ay instant. e,Klers must be delivered pn Monday, the 21st of pu^' 'Utant, to the Committee, who will meet for that tjJPpse, at the Council Chamber, in the Town Hall, ^°&rthen, at 11 o'clock precisely. Bv order of the Board, r GEORGE THOMAS* Clerk, vj^ui&rthen, 2nd May, 1835. AND LAND-SALE COLLlEBY, TO BE LET PROM MICHAELMAS SEIX, I CEFN BRYN FARM, together with the Veins-, kfthi °ne o(~ f°ot- another of 3 feet 6 inches, and pro- of v.-y others, of excellent Anthracite Coal-, and a layer tJQ pins of excellent Iron Stone, and 4 feet of supe- v^j^ireclay lying beneath the same farm, and now in j The farm contains about 45 acres, and is situate ^jjj&tinon, about 8 £ miles from the Port of Llanelly, Jte highroad to Carmarthen. There is a good re- Ing and increasing Land Sale attached to the ^oa' »nd other productions are easily and cheaply t^Uled, and with a very moderate additional outlay j,r Produce may be very considerably augmented. StJ?|" particulars apply to Mr. Joshua Richardson, C.E., or to Mr. James Wickens, 1, Chandos-street, s^dish-square, London. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. ^OINTMENT feP COUNTY SURVEYOR. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, I **AT Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and tot the County of Pembroke, will, at the next General Sessions of the Peace, in and for the said County w ^broke, to be holden at the Shire Hall, at Haverford- if J? °n Tuesday, the 3rd day of July next, at the hour W;110 o'clock in the afternoon, in pursuance of the fclJUe 22, Henry 8th, cap. 5, sec. 4, proceed to the C\l0n of a County Surveyor for the said County, in the William Owen, Esquire, who has signified his ,*h. On of resigning office at such time; and the duties tell sfC,.wili be required of such Surveyor are as follows: Hu:° inspect all County Buildings and Bridges-, with >h» aPproaches, and report on the state thereof, and tlJ^riwl of his last inspection, at each Quarter Sessions, hj; any requisite repairs, with the cost thereof; to l|J*are, when required, plans and estimates for any %?*tion_or works at County Prisons, and for the erec- °r improvement of County Bridges, to prepare V and estimates for Police Stations, arid all other Buildings; to superintend all such erections, aiions, and improvements; and, lastly* to examine C check all bills for work done on any county build-1 j." The Salary will be £ 60 per annum. tnJ^ttuiomals of the ability of the Candidates to pre- Plans and specifications, are required to be forwarded t»Ljr left at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace of the county, at High-street, Haverfordwest, fourteen > at ipast) before such Quarter Sessions. W. VAUGHAN JAMES, rs Deputy Clerk of the Peace. JL erk of the Peace's Office, ) v^rfordwest, 2nd May, 1855. j 4or Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Pembroke. loRDS ASD GENTLEMEN, I beg leave to announce my intention of becoming h^didate for the office of County Surveyor about to I *Cated by Mr. Owen. compliance with the terms of the advertisement appears in the local papers, I shall be prepared, 1*^?10 Sessions, With such testimonials As will, I Obtain for my pretensions a favourable reception. have the honour to be, My Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, R. KYRKE PENSOX, Member of the Royal Institute of British S Architects. aide, Kidwelly, May 7th, 1855. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. l'trt manifold advantages to the Heads of Families from the VPO.SES.ICM of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be to with confidence, and used with success in cases of sickness, occurring in families more or less every day, KIF/° obvious to all, that no question can be raised of its im- "CE to every housekeeper in the kingdom. ?? are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, W^IGORATE the spirits, and if taken after an indulgence at 'IPU>EY quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. UPWAR^S NHIE YEARS (writes Mr. Thomas Province, of ''THI ORE Middlesex) I have experienced the efficacy excellent Medicine. I had long previously been afflicted TO EADACHE and indigestion; but a friend having induced K* DR^^E A TR*A' °F Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a F>AVE ME FP"EAT relief; and during this long period of taken them in preference to any other medicine; and WIE happiness of saying that I never had a better state of Which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to VJHSU TTIIS medicine is in general use by my family, and we JI. °f nothing to equal it." W^IIROFAYUU Habit, who are subject to Headache Giddi- jjJjJprowsiiiess, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great !SI» OF BLOOD TO the Head, should never be without them, as ^[DANGEROUS symptoms will fee entirely carried otf by their K^ATE use. FEMALES these PHls ate truly excellent, removing all FICTIONS, the distressing Headaches so v%ry prevalent with Depression OF Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affcc- Pimples, and allowness«f the Skin, and produces Ithy complexion. pothers they are confidently recommended as the best V,Clnp that can be taken; and for children of all ages they are galled. NUD1 P'EARANT> «afe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recom- *> FQAtion of a mild operation with the most successful effect. KTU^ILATING the dose according to the AGE aftd strength tof the SI?1*, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that I C? required. S V all Medicine Vendors, Price 1». 1 Jd. and 2S. 9d. per SEE the name of "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," V ^GOVERNMENT Stamp. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED, bt. ROBERTS'S celebrated Ointment, called the POOR SIANIS FRIEND, is confidently recommended to the public JN>< T*UIFAILING remedy for wounds of every description, a certain "°r ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years' standing, cuts, SCalds, bruises, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, ■» inflamed eyes, sore heads, cancerous humours, &C., and \.?PECIFIC for those afiiicting eruptions that sometimes follow ILLATION. Sold in pots at Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. each. W*?. his P1LUL-E ANTISCROPHULIE, confirmed by mort forty years' experience to be without exception one of the 'W.^LTERIITIVE medicines ever eompounfliHl for purifying the AND assisting nature in all her operations; hence they are in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, par* W*RLV those of the neck, &c. THEY are efficacious in rheuma- *UD form a mild and superior Family Medicihe that may be at AIL times without confinement or change of diet. Sold AT Is. lid., 2S. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., and 2§s. each. 8IRSJ—POR one year and nifie tnonths I suffered most •»^'Y from a wound in the leg, WHICH rendered my days and my nights sleepless; I tried many remedies, but them gave me the least relfef. Beinjj UT^ED by a friend trial of Dr. Roberts's Medicines, AND being anxious to ^«FURE' purchased a pot of the Poor Man's friend,' and a the Pills, and I am most happy to say I foUiid a vast deal VKJJJSRENCE the third time of applying the ointment to the wound, I had used one pot the wound Was healed, and is NO* S^T^TLV sound. I have given this statement volrtntafrily, for the **t MY NFFLICTETL fellow-creatures. I remain, sir, yours obediently, <1«. EPHRAIH DIXAXM. 1|3°*KLAND, near Ilminster? July 30, 1854." wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, at their MlBridport; by the London Houses; and retailed by table Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. —?S'o medicine sold under the above Roberts, Bridport," e. unless ".Beach & Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport, Ted and printed on the stamp affixed to each packet. AVSTRALjAN MAILS. BLACK BALL LINE L. OF and Australian Royal Mail Packets. ty jJ*'Contract with Governmrnt to earry Her Majesty's /iU regularly every month to and from Australia, and the Passage tn SIXTY-FIVE DAYS, under ^nnlty. Sailing from Liverpool on the 5th of each 3jt Mon'tli, and from A ustralia on such days as Colonial Government may appoint. MELBOURNE, forwarding Passenger* by Steam JL* Ports in Ansiralia, Van Diemen's Land, and New o ""d, at Ship's Expense. h|0 *rr'es full Bands of Music, as well as Chess, IWlcRani- N» »nd D aught Boards, for »he amnsement of the tl'slttngers. A Cow will be provided, and Baths for all of Passengers. M'Kat 2500 Warnei June .*>. C„ 2400 Forbes 5. L|ii^^T?LONOFTHKSKAS 2470. Nf-WLANDS..— Aug. 5. Qubkn 1050 M'Kirdy Sept. 5. Rain*s 2515 McDonnel Oct. 5. lU, T>»INO 2090 Enright Nov. 5. )4, ?41tltANG 1824 Brown Dec. 5. t £ °o Poto 1625 CUrke Jan. 5. Line is composed of the Largest, the Finest, btiji,v'twt Merchant Ships in the World, which have been M»ir J* the most celebrated Builders of the daj, including 'Wy of Boston, and Hall of Aberdeen. They are com- by men who have already rendered themselves **tj(_» and their equipments and accommodations are j?!iaJled by any line oi Ships afloat. Sti^PPers may rely npon the greatest attention to, and the UIJJ Prompt delivery of their Goods at Melbourne, the Pttfj jS,f!»ied having established a firm of their own ftt that r the purpose. For Freight and Passage apply to the JAMES BAINES & CO., 6, Cook Street, Liverpool, Potter, Printer, Haverfordwest. MYNTDDIBACE-Y-GLO COAL. GJ. BLAND is now in a position to supply the above superior Coal at the undermentioned reason- able rates- BEST LARGfe COAL £ 0 17 6 1 THROUGH AND THRduGH COAL 0 15 6 P.S.—Its qualities for strength, enduranee, and cleahli 4 ness cirindt be equalled. I COAL. RAILWAY STATION, HAVERFORDWEST; C. N. HASSELL HAVING concluded arrangements with the Proprietors -Li of the BRYNDU COLLIERY at PY LEi fur Ihf exclusive sal? of their Coal, is now in a position tb supply that article. This Cual ignites speedily deposits Hctrcely any ash and s perfectly clean. It is used at every Station oil the South VVriles Railway from Haverfordwest to Gloucester, and is not second to any Coal in the kingdom. Bright Bryndu Coal 17. 6d aj ton First Quality Household Coal 17s Od „ Good H OUSFEHOLD COAL 15S 6d Smith's COAL 12S 6d „ OFFICE,CAN.HRIAN PLACE, HAVERFORDWEST,! NOVEMBER 9TH, I854. J" t BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM NALFTGATION COMPANY OFFlCJBi QUA Y, BRISTOL. f I MI fe following M other suitable STlt A M VESSELS C JL Unless preventbd by anv unfoj-est-ieh ttccurrenee are intended lo Sail from CumftiEHland BASIX, BftisToi,. (except the DART, for Newport, an-i Swtpt.fto Caidiff, J which will start from BATHthst BASIn.) and as uhûel- mentioned, with or without Pilots, and with libeHy to tow Vessels, duting the Month of MAY, 185o. MILFORD, PATER. k HAVERFORDWEST* jt'.Sd. From IhiUol. Tiles. 1 6 tnnrn Wed .23 ..10 morn Tuet. 8 Pj-tiorn ■ Wed 30 40 after Tues.. 15 0 mnrril Fares- Same as Tenby; Frotk /lavfrfurdtve- Thursday 10 .lljinorn l Thursday 24 ..11 morn Thursday .17 5 morn | Friday, June 1 5 thorn From }'ater\ Thursday 10 .12^ft^r I Thursday 24 .»12 noon Thursday .17 Ij morn I Friday, June 1 5 mom From M.ifuitl. Thursday 10 1 a It I bur-day 24 i>on Thursday 17 tfjinorii Fiidav, June t Bf-norn 1" TENBY.—PHCIMX. i" From Bristol. I From Tett!jj, <, Friday 4 7 morn Monday 7 ..lGAmnrn i Tuesday 8 9|n>Wrn Friday 11 ojiunrn !< Friday 11 2 alter Tuesdiiy ;I5 7 :i<orn Tuesday 15 7 inttrn l'hu"day 17 i.ll morn Friilay 18 7 murn Tuesdny 22 ..11 thorn ( Wednesday ..23 ..10 mrfn Friday n2«3 5 morn Friday .'25 ..12 nUon Tuesday.2^ 6 al'er j Wednesday ..30 4} after FrMay,^ June. 1 ..11 morn Horses, Carriages, &c., Hiust be shipped at the /pr at Tenby, at least three hours before the alinve Sailings; Futtt— Best Cabin, 12s; Children, under 12 yertrs; 6s. 6d. I Servants in the Cabin, 8s. (including Steward's Fee*.) j Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d. Children, under 12 years, 4*. f Carriage, 42s. Pair-horse Plwetoni 31s. 6d. Small >j One-horse ditto, 25s. Gig, 20s. Horse,20s. Dog,3>i. One-horse ditto, 25s. Gig, 20s. Horse,20s. Dog,3>i. Return Tickets (avai1 <ble lor one week), Best Cabin, 18s. Fore Cabin, lis. ¡ C A RM A RTH EN.— pHffittik. From Bristol calling at F-otit Vurmarlhen calling Tenby. at Tenby. Friday 4 7 morn!Monday 7 7imorn Friday .11 2 after iTaesday .13 4 morn Friday 18 7 morn Tuesday .&2 8 morn Friday 25 ..12noon !Tuesday .29 3 after j Fares i—Same as Tenby.. DUBLIN. — ROSk, Capt. Crowel. 11 Fro". Bristol. I Front I)iiblin. Friday 4 7 morn!Tuesday 8 5 morn [ Frid3Y .11 ..2 a'ter'Toesday. 15 ..12 noon Friday .18 ? mom;Tuesday ..10 mnrn ¡ J Friday .25 ..12$aiter|Tue«day 29 .,l'i|morn Single rares-Chbin, iCi 5s. Strvnntsand Children (under 12). 14s. (including Steward's Fees) I)k»ck, 10s. To and Fro Deck} 15s. Aviil- able until second Return Trip from dale Of issue. I LFRACO.NIBE.-Jutqo, C,pt. G. Btirges-.t. j Froth Bristol. I From Ilfiticoitibe. a Saturday .& Rlmorn Monday 21 5 irtorn •Saturday ..26 I alter I Monday .28.lljmoru Fares—B?st Cabin, 8s. Fore Cabin, 5t. • On Saturday, M"y 26th, To and Fro Tickets, available for the Return Trip on the following Monday, will be issued at Best Cabin, 6s Fore Cahin, 4s. Return Tickets (available for one week), Best Cabin, 12s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6J. WATERFORD. CAMtLLA,& SHAMROCt Bristol to Waterforti, Water ford to Bristol, Friday 7 thorn Friday + 7 mori Tuesday; 8 ..10 morn Tuesday 8 .<• morn Friday 11 ..2 after Friday ..12 noon Tuesday ••;••• 15 >^2 attier Tuesday 15 .♦ 3 after Frid»y .liB 7 mom Friday 18 7 morn Tuesday 22 PJmorn Tuesday 22 9 mom r Friday 25 12| after Friday 25 ..11 morn f Tuesday 29 4 after Tuesday.29 3 alter t Farel-Cabin, 25*. Servants and Children (under 12) 1 14-s. (including Stewardls Fees). Deck. 7s; 6d. » To and Fro-êàbin. 40s. CORK. 4 Ju VERM A, Capt. Gilmore & SABRIW A-, Capt; Parker. From Bristol. From Cohfe. Saturday 5 7imorn Friday 4 6mnrnc Wednesday 9 ..lljmorn Tuesday I ,» 8 tnorn Saturday .12 3 after Friday.11 ..11 Mttrh Tuesday .15 5 after Tuesday 15 ■. 3 after jf Saturday ..19 71morn Friday 18 8 mttrh Tuesday .23 ..10 mcr^Tuesday .22 8 morh Saturday ,26 1J after:Friday 25 ..10 morti J Tuesday »;n29 ». 4 afterjTuesday 29 2 aftel- J Ates- Ctibin. 2fs. ftd. Servants and Children (under 12)> 15s6, (including Steward's Ft"PII). Deck, 101. (id. To and Fro, Cabin, 4^s., available tor Sixteen days. I Arrangements hate bt-en male in cUhjUnttion with the » Great Western Railway Company ItirlhrnUjfh TickeUi I from London to Cork, via Briptoli and bice versa, on the following terms i—Fares—Cabin and 1st class, 38t. Cabin and 2nd class, 34». Deck and 3rd elabbi 16a. Available by the ordinary trains only; tir bv Eapretfon payment of difference in lare. To and Fro Tickets art also granted, available for Sixteen Days, vii.!—Fares- Cabin and 1st class, Cabin and 2nd class* ols. NOTICR.—The Cork Steam Ship Company and the BHsto J General St> am Negation Company will only receive and carry Goods, subject to and upon the express terms of T their respei live noiites of the 1411) and 18'hol December^ 1854,already published and to be obtained at their Officrla CARD! F)\-SwiFT and USK, or STAR. t1 From Bristol. From Cardiff: Wedneeday. 2 6 morn Wednesday.. 2 i, 4 after Thursday. 3 6imori. Thursday 3.. 4t after Friday. 4 7 morn Friday 4 5.j>norn {Saturday. 5 7 aftei Saturday 5 alter Monday 7 9jinorn Monday 7 7 morn ( Tuesday » 8 a 94'tiorn Tuesday u. 8 8| norn I Wednesday 9 llj-noni Wednesday. 9 ;» 9 morn Thursday.. J 10 12 noon Thursday ;;10 11 morn i Friday« ll <. 2Jafter Friday 13 llimnni Saturday 12 2Jaft«-r Saturday ..i2 l| a't<*r Monday .14 4^fter Monday .14 b morn j. Tuesday .15 5 after iTUet,day »..15 4 morn s Wednesday.. 16 5§after Wednesdayi. 16 m 4}iuorh t Thursday, 17 tt alter Thursday;17 5 ,uiornj} Friday .18 6Jnfter Friday 18 5i<norn « Saturday .19 7 innrniSatiird-y ..19 5| alter Monday .21 9 morn Monday 21 6'iiiiorn Tuesday .22 9 morn Tuesday 22 8 motn Wednesday..23 U^mom Wednesday.23 8 morn Thursday.24 11 morn Thursday;24 i. 10 morn Friday 25 1'2J after Fridayr25 K'Jinorn Saturday .26 H after Saturday. ;2fl 12i after j Monday .28 3| aftei Monday 281;. 1} alter Tuesday .29 4 morn Tuesday .29' 2* after Wednesday..30 4J after Wednesday 30 3imorn Thutsday.31 5J after'Thursday .Sl .& 4 morn NEWPORT.-DART, Capt. Jis. Parfitt. From Bristol. From Newport. Wednesday 2 6 morn Tuesday. 1 4 after j Thursday 3 6Jmorn Wednesday 2 4jalter j Friday 4 7 mom Thursday 3 5 after Saturday 5 7}morr Friday 4 5Jafter Tuesdav; 8 9|morn Monday ;.i4 f 7imorh j Thursday .10 .,12| after Wednesday 9 9jmorn ( Saturday »4..12 3 after Friday ..h noon Tuesday ».l5 5 alter Monday .14 3 af ei" Wednesdnj' nl6 •; after Wednesday ,;16 ;i 4|mo>n Thursday >17 i. 6 after Thursday .17 5|morn Friday ;18 .« 6| after Friday 18 5y r,orn Monday.2i SJmorn Saturday .19 6 morn 1 Wednesday ..23 ..10 morn Tues.day.22 8 morn 1 Friday .25 ..124 after 1'bursday .24 9|'»orn Monday;28 3|after Saturday .28 ;.12 noon Wednesday ..30 5 mori Tuesday.29 21 a't«r Thursdav .31 8tmor" Wednesday t.30 3^ af:er iThlltsday 31 4 after Fares—After-Cabin< 3s. Fdre'Cabin, h: 6d. The whole 01 the abote vessels are fitted tip for the can- ( veyance of PassengetS and Goods.—Female Stewards on ( Board. Carriagesand Horses Shipped with care< And should be alongside two hours before sailing. AGKNTS.—Mr. John Hoy, Tenby; Mr. A. Williams Haverfordwest; Mr. Palmer, Milford; Mt. James, Pater Mr W. R. Harvfey Cardiff; Mr. MaHl i, Ilfrnctlltlbe; Mr Robert Stacey, Carmarthen; and Mr. K. Jones, Newport. NOTICE.—The Proprietors df the above Steam Packet* I will not be accountable fur any Cabin Passenger'? Ltiguape (it lost or diiina^ed) above the Va ueofTwo rounds nbr I,i any Deck Passenger's Ltisthitge (if fo.*f (ft damaged) abi>v» thf vallte ot Twenty Shilling uuieKsitf eal-h Case entered*; such, <»nd Ireight ill ^i'ophrtion p^id tor tile$a;ne at llielinn of delivery nnr wilithey be nis#erahle t'rtr*hy otl»erpa>- eel above th^ value ot Forty shillings ()' 'oSt or dntnage^; unless entered <IM such, and freight in proportion p^id lot the same at tluj time ol nelivery.—Not accountable tor an\ Goods without Shipping Note. 1 All letters seeking information o be post paid. ANOTHER CARGO OF TRE VEELT BEST SCOTCH POTATOES. JAME 8 DA VIES, CAS T t E SQUARE; HAYERFORD VEST; IS Discharging: a CAMGO OF NAXE.EEN POTATOES, of the .finest description ever yet imported Into this town, which ate now FOR SALE, at his STORES; on the NEW QUAY. MAiigold WurtSel, Tiirnip, and other Agricttltiirttl Seeds; POTICHOMANIEi Att TrlE ARTICLES USKD IN TIlE AfcdVE FASHIONABLE AND FASCI^ATI^b ARt ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE OBSERVATORY, HAVERFORDWEST. TJ. WHITE, Jeweller, Silversmith; Clock and Watch Maker, &c., &c:, begs the favour of an early call to • inspect his stock of VASES, PRINTS, COLORS, VARNISH, &c., u&ed in the above Art. VASES, each from 0s. 6d. SHEETS OF PRINTS, each from Os.^d. COLOURS, per bottle Is. Od. COMPLETE SETS OF APPARATUS BRUSHES, each 6d. to 0s. 8d. from 5s. Od. Specimens of the Art to be seen and instructions given. FOR HIRE, A POlTABLi STEAM THRASHING MACHINE. I^HIS Machine preparfes the Corn for the last dressing, and will Thrash at the rate of Three Hundred Winchesters per day, requiring only four Persons to attend it, in addition to the Engineer and Feeder, who are sent at the :)wner's expense. At the present time, when prices are so rapidly oh the decline, farmers are recommended to avail themselves of ;his Speedy method of preparing their Corn for the Markets. TERMS-THIRTY SHILLINGS PER DAY. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. MARYCHURCH & SON. W MANURES FOR SALI. r HUGHES begs leave to inform Agriculturists, and others, that he has received a Cargo of SUPER-PHOS- PHATE OF LIME from the Manufactory of Mr. Lawes, of London; arid from the well-known high character if this gentleman as aij Agricultural Chemist, he has no hesitation in recommending it as a genuine article. The First Quality PERUVIAN GUANO, direct from Messrs. Gib& & Co. A small lot of NITRATE OF SODA. laverfordwest, March, 1856. THE PROVINCIAL (WELSH) OSTTBAiTCE COMPANY. I CAPITAL: — £ 200,000. FIRE—'LIFE —ANNUITIES. (The only Insurance Company Established in WaIn.) bhutf Officii:—High-street, Wrexham; London Branch: 36, King-street, Cheapside. TRUSTEES. rh" ttisln Hot-. the Vfacount Hereford, Carlton, Club, D. Jonen, Eøq., M.P., 39, Dover-ttreet, Piccadilly; and Pull-in* n»d Trfgf.yd, Breconshire Pantnlas, Caimartlienshire iir W'atk n Wiilianis Wynn, tiart., M.P., 18, St. James'i- The Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph, Deanery; St sdiihre, and \Vjr.n*aty Park, Denbighshire Asaph ;.r Charles Morgan; Hart., 32, POrtinait-stjuare, and Tre- Jdhn Kenton, Esq., Chairman of the Denbighshire Quarter tipg;ir Park Monmouthshire Session^, Pla» Henton, Denbighshire iir kit rih. H curyCtltdiffe. B»rt.,C. R. j A eibiiP^tki Denbighshire John Williams, E«q;, Bronwylla, Fl.nUhire, and Reform 'oionel Myddl'ton Biddulph, M.P., Lord Lieutenant ol Club, Pall-mall ih" coi>nty o' Deubifih, Chirk Castle, Denb jthshire Thomas Brassey, Esq., Adam-street, AtfSlphi, and .56 'ol net j.Li.V.W>iikiii»,M.P..Ltird Lieutehahtdf thecoilnty LoWnea-fquare, London of Brei on. 6'\St.Jdnies,s-street.&Peitnoyrek Breconshire Henry Thomas, tsq., Chairman of tbe Glamorgllnahire i*rederlek Richard West, Esq., M.P., Cirliou Club, PoIlI, Qnarter SeMi-»n», Llwyninadoc,Radnorshire mall; itnd Euthin Castle, Denbighshire Hiiiih Owen, Eft)., Barlisbury Park, Islington DIRECTORS. Villiam Wright, Esiij.,Gtesfdru Bank,WreJth&m,Chairman Charles Hiifthes, Esij.. Wrexham lii-tiMrd V« nobles Kyrke, Esq., Pendwyllyh, Wrekhain "The Hon. W. H. Yelverton, Whitland-abbey, Carmai- ohn James, Esq., Elwy-house, Wrexham thenshire lichard Chainpiott Rawlins, Esq., Hope Mills, WfreXham John Williams, Esq Bronwylfa. Flintshire 'horaak Painter, Eitjij Wrefchath Evan Thomas, Esq., Ffyn«nad, Brecbnihira AANitziti-The National Provincial Bank of England CoNsrLTiNO-SoBGEoij^-T. T. Oriffith, Esq. Wrezhaih SOLICITORS— Mehsrs. Edffworth and Puirh, Wrexham StrnvsToR— Richard Kyrk<* PenSrtn. Esq Oswe«try CoNsui.tiNO ACTUARY—Gr ffiih Da»ies..E»D.i Ldndoh SoucitOKS iN SOUTH WAI.M — M»k^rs. D. Tip, hiiis itnd Ranks, Brecort INSPECTOR OP AoK^tciks.—Robert William*, EsiJ. SECRBTARY10 THK CdMPANir —Anthony Dillon, E>q. LONDON BOARD. 'iii» Hon. W. H. Yelvwrtbn, Vfhitland-abbey, Crtrtnarthm- H. B. W. Wijliama Wynn, Eøq., 4, Cloak-lane, 4hd 20, shire, Chairmar. Park-streef, GroiTenor iqnire rhe Hon. R. T. Rrt*1ey, 47, Berkeley-squarfci and Bod- Thomas Gratrei, Esq., (Bailey, Gratrex, and Co;) Old ryddan, Flintshire Rank, Newport, Monmouthahire ). Jones, Esq., M.P.,3^, Dover-street, Piceadillj-, asd Pant- Colonel Walter Powell, 120A, Pall-tfcali, and Nanteos Park gtaa, CHrmartheushire Cardiganshire ohn Williams, Esq., Reform Club,& Bronwylffl; Flintshire gtaa, CHrmartheushire Cardiganshire ohn Williams, Esq., Reform Club,& Bronwylffl; Flintshire BANHprI —Mewrs Hanhbry* and Lloyd CditRULTiNO StiROKON—John Propert. Esq., 6., New Caven4hlv||*et SRCRfeTAnv-Jainee Bunet, Esq. LIFE DEPARTMENT. POLICIES GRANfpt) oh PARTICIPATING and NONPARFICIPATING SCALES. Ehhtg r*r Cnk* frourfiths of the Profits will be apportioned tii th«se Assurances effected under llie Participating Scale, thUs affording t) the advantages of a Mutdrtl Oftite, with""t any ol the risks to the Assured. Policies indisputable.—No charge made lor Policy Stamps. PAVSIENT OF CLAIMSI—All Cairns paid within 30 day. of t-Rtiefectory proof of death. LOdll. granted to persons alsUring in this Office on Personal Security. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH. Premiums received Monthly tit- Quarterly. Rules and Tables of fitte8 to be had on application. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Rates of Insurance moderate. FARM ING STOCK Insured at 3s. per cent. with permission to use Steam Engines on Farms free of extra charge. No charge nude for Policies transferred from other Offices. N.B.—Persons pn pos np to assnro in this Office are saved the trouble of a pfrsona) appearance before the Board. —«■ Old Dr. Jacob Townsend'S American Sarsaparilla. I^HtS is one of the most extraordinary and valuable Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other irepatations ot like char cter, made in this mutiny, arises rom the mode 01 manufacture, and the advantage of ob. aining and working the root in its greeh and Iresh state, rhe root. when brought to this country, is dry, vapid, and ilmost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; vhile it dften becomes mouldy, inusty, and partially dle- ayed, so that it is quite unfit for use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have re- vived sinct we have been in England, frbtn those who have fjtperienced the great benefits of uoing this celebrated nedicine. They must have some weight in convincing the tbblic of its great value. 4&, Davies-street, Berkeley-squai-ej Sept. 1, 1851. Gentlemen.- I have much pleasure In testifying to the iUmerous thanks I hive received Irorp various persons who lave taken Old Dr. Jacob Townfetid's Sarsaparilla, many ll whom Will be happy to give you teltitnonials should you equire them. I am doubly pleased to be able to speak to he Ilopd effects I have Mien myself produced by the Sarsa- larillaj for 1 must confess that although I Was not pre- udiciai, I was rather sceptical as td Its vittul-si which I lould ho have believed it possessed, had t not seen it.—I tUi, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Jbtts JAI54KR80S. Metirs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co: FARTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. ORKAT ctTRB OP fiLES; 17, Phelps-jtreet, Walworth, Feb. 22, 1853. Gentlemen,— was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was tinder medical treatment for three months; but obtained 10 relief. Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsbnrt's Saraa. latilla, I obtained some, and. after taking It a short time, he accumulated corrupt matter copiously discharged, and I Jmoftt intmediatety obtained relief. 1 still edntinued its use or a time, and not only fbttnd relief, but a fcure, and am low free Irom pain. I most sincerely recototnend it to all vhn are similarly affected.—I am, geutlemeni your obedient ervant, VVM. HYDE. Messrs. Pomeroy. Andrews, and Co. 8. Ashley-terrace, City-road, London, June 8, 1852. G' titlenien, —Please send me again three ^}^a^, t)ottlesof .)Id Dr. Toiwtiren(is'ti Sarsaptirilla. I feel much better, alld lie general system greatly improved, and I hufte; I shall In ill riiiht with the three now ordered—I am, gentlemen, •our* very respectfully, JOHN W. MUNCH. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co 273, Strand. William Wearn, 1, Hijjhistreet, Southsea, writes, 1 lhve taken several bottles of Old TotV'i>.end1« Sarsaparilla, lift derived benekit 'rom it." Rt v. J. W. Wljson, Wes- eyan Minister, at Biggleswade, writes, June 7, 1852, I lave derived much benefit fiom taking Dr. Townsend\ 5artaparilla." FEMALE COMPLAINTS. atttAT CURE OF NERVOUSNESS. London. June, 10,1852. Gentlemen,—My wife has been long afflicted with a ner- rous complaint ftom which she suffered severely. Able Physicians and many remedies were tried ir. vain, but I am lappy to inform you that the has entirely recovered by lsing a few bottles oi Old Toftnsend's Sarsaparilla. J. R. PETERSON. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews* and Co. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, Sc. The same may be said of these as in the cure of the leVerer chronic maladies; the Sarsaparilla and the Oint. nent will effectually wipe off all (lis;igkeerble ertiptidtih; and fetider the surface clenr and beautiful; Ladies troubled with rough, pimply skin, or a gross, ma,!cittine surface; will lo well to use these Medicines, if they wish clear, delicate, ind transparent coitiplexidi.i. Nothing can exceed their jfflcarv in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH. Lower (jirosvenor^street, Ordavenor-iquare, July 41,1851. Gentlemen, I beg to inform you that I have beeh tlsing your Medicine, Dr; Tdwiiiend'a Sarsaparilla, for a com- plaint in my stotiiafcH, from which I suffered a long time, ind I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall be happy to answer any letter 01 inquiry, as I am satisfied yoUr Sarsaparilla is wofihy of all the recommendation I can ihreit. JAMES FORSJTH. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co. SlCR HEADACHE.—A CASE OF MANY YEAR'S STANDING. The following is dne of those caSeS arising from a disor- lered State of the uterine function*, which affect the Whole system, and bringoh some ol the itldst disiressingsufferings. This lady lias suffersd moee or leu for ten years, and has noW entirely recovered by the dse df tk. Town«end*« Sar. saparilla. She says* — Bi rkeIey*stJuSrej Jan. 15, lllo3. Messrs. Pomeroy and Co,-I have used your Dr. Town- send's Sarsaparilla for tick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered state ot my system, and am happy to inform you that it has completely restored ttte to former heahh ahd strength, t experience a degree of lomfdrt, buoyancy 01 spiht<, and renewed strength, whicl I have net knotvn for ten years. this great benefit dioiii- viduceS nie to write an aekn <v<rledgf tnent; Disliking my anie in full to ab before the t>iU>lic. 1 n'v my initials •tily. ''MRS. E. IV.T.C." MA!* nints, 2s. 6d.; Pints, 4!1.: ymall Quarts, 4s. Quarts, 7s. Cd.; and Mamnioths, Us.. Six Mammoths fead; ree for (jOs. POMKROY, ANDREWS, & Co., Soli Proprietor | Warehouse, 373; Strand Loudom NERVO-ARTERIAL ESSENCE, Discovered and prepared by DR. WILLIAM BATCHELOUR, Member of the Royal Col- l F lege of Surgeons of England (1835), and Member and Licen- tiate of the Apothecaries' Comparly (1834), 12, Plnibury Pla.ce South, PirisMrv Square, London, far diseases afisihg frbtn the derangement of the NervO-Arterial System. The effect of the Nervo-Arterial Essence is to replenish the sources of nervous power, and to promote a ndrnial dirculatioii of the biood by acting upon the muscular coats of the arteries. It does not stimulate, in the popular sense of the word, because there is no reaction. A long course of experience has convinced Dr. Bdtdheldtir that most diseases \frill succumb, if the disturbed equilibrium Of the nervous and sangdineoiis circulations ban be re-adjusted. The following Cases and Testinionials (published by distiiict permissidn) are ampng. the many proofs of the truth of this theory, and of the efficacy of the Nervd-ArteKal Essence in the cure of disease. Triangle, Hackney, Dec. 13; 1854: My dear Doctdr;—when you first attended me I was suffering from general exhaustion to such an extent that, after my Sunday labours in the pulpit; I bontinued allripst prostrated for several pr days; ydU said that my spmytdms evidenced a deranged and in- adequate afction of tHe nervo-arterial system; Btit that I should and could be cured by your Nervo-Arterial Essence, Much attacked the Seat of decease by replenishing the Sdurces of nervdUs power. I ath thankful now; and I think it a duty publicly to record, that your words have been fully substantiated. By nieaiis of the Essence I have, as many of my congregation itiust have observed, become a renovated man. I remain, dear sir, youj- sincere friend, WILLIAM WOSUHorSfc, Minister of the Adelphi Chapel; Hackney-road. Dr; Wm. Batchelour. ——— Jan. 8, 1853. My dear Doctor,—When benefits have been received, it is but natural that thankfulness should be expressed. I have received from your Nervo-Arterial Essence nbt only relief, but; I think, lasting good. A few weeks since I was attacked with giddiness, or swimming: in tbe head; this, added to considerable nervous prostration, rendered me almost unfit for the arduous duties de- volving iipon me, a$a Christian minister; Under theSe Circum- stances, I donsiilted yob, and; without dhy Infringement upon mv usual diet, Or ahv Sttspension from my ordinary labohr, one bottle bf your Essence has restored Hie, if not to my former self, at l< iflt to fcefmparative gbctu healtti: If the state 6f my Health should again at any tiuie require it, I should at Once resort to the ««TH« medicine. I think it invaluable. I am, my dear doctor, your fdithfiil servant, J. B. TALBOT, Minister of Brunswick Chapel, Mile-etid toad; Dr. Wm. Batchelour. 27; Doughty-street, Mecklenburg-square. Aug. 7, 1854. My dear sir,—I Beg to acknowlege the great beriefit my wife has derived from your Essence; Before she commenced takieg it, she was suffering much pain dftMfe heftrt, attended with palpita- tion and bestting, with loss df appetite^ but since she has taken it, though tidt a few days, the gain is eased, the palpitation f tias ceased, and the appetite is mtlch better. Prkying that many more may derive the like benefit from that very valuable Essence, believe me, yours, vefy faithfully, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. R. ALLDIS, Independent Minister. 12, Ball's Pond Road, Kingsland, Aug. 21, 1854. Sir,—It is but an act of common justice, after the great benefit I have experienced from your advice and Essence, that I write and tell you so. The distressing, symptoms I consulted you on have very .nearly disappeared. The pulse which tfas frightfully quick aiid irregular, IS riojr tiealthy and nearly equal, and the very aflllfctihg depression .thtough whlfcli I siikfered has very nearly disappeared! indeed I now feel, although little more than a fornigbt has elapsed since I saw you, all the confldeilte and comfort of returned health. Yours very truly, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. W. AxbERTON. Ash Grove, Hackney, Aug. 26 1854; Sir,—I am wishful td bear evidence of my hiving been most Wonderfully relieved of rheumatic pains, from Which I lately suffered all over my body for several months, arid for "Miifch I *ag not before able' to get any relief, »ntil having dne bo'ttle Of tour Essence, and in three dayS I was perfectly free fiom pain. I yours dolled aflu gratefulj tit. Wm; Batehelour. EDMOND BEck; (Warehouseman at Thomas Bredry arid Co.19, Alderman ijiliy.) 79, Murray-street, Hoxton, Junii 22, 18314. Dear sit;—FOr many years I have been Suffering under a very ietere disease of the skin, in riiy faje; head, beard, and ears; I have consulted several gentlemen of eminence, and have steadily pursued their directions, and whilst so doing had relief; though Under voUr kind care I have found that, Homcrp'afhically treated, my health first was astonishingly improved; and iily face which had assumed a Bardolph character for years previously, next began to wear the appearance of retdyrilng healthiness; and X eritertain a well-eroUndedliope that, although nearly sixty-one yfcars have passed, I may even now reasonably expect to be rid Of an appearance so disagreeable. I feel confident that ydur Nervo-Arterial Essence Has in my case worked wonders; This if. flideed a truth; Tours, dear sir, faithfully, JAJilES HAWKES (At the Office of the City Printer, 39, Coleman-street, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. London.) SfO, oxford-street, Whitechapel-road, Jan. 3; 1855. Sir -I feel it a duty incumbent on me to certify the extraordi- nary and rapid cure you made of my child's head; aged two years and a half, which for some months previous had been covered with seffes, and Which had baffled all previous remedies pre- scribed and the various medical gentlemen applied to; Mrs. Lunn will take aii early opportuirtty df calhngfOr another bottle of the Essence. Yours; most obediently, Dr. Wm. Batehelour. J, Lt-xif. Wesley Chapiel, Leeds, Jan. 27, 1855. My dear doctor,—During these winter months 1 am doing the work of a CHfWtian minister with greater case than I have known for many years past in the Winter iwasons. I am without th. hoarseness and weakness of voice, which caused lrie to shrink from p'iblic labour i arid 1 believe the improvement has been effected, uri ler God, by Voitr Xervo-ArteWal Essence, which I regularly ta •« I anii dear doctor, yours respectfully. Dr. Will. Batchelour. CHARLts CLAY. The Nervo-Arterial Essence is sold at 1, West-street, Finsburj CSrcus, London and mav be had of all Chemists and Druggists ill stamped bottles, 4s. 6d. and lis. (containing treble quantity each. Each stamp has the name of DR. WILLIAM BATCHE- JbOUB, M.R.C.S.E., and M.L.A.C., imprass^ thereon. fTTTHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVEB II TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is reccommended for the followihg pecu- liarities and advantages;—1st, facility of applica- tion 2nd) perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort In any position of the' body by night or day; 4th, it admits 'of. every kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience tb the wearer, and is per- fectly concealed from observation. We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stand in need W of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor _J with the same comfort, obtain from any other JRUPTTTRES. fTTTHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVEB II TRUSS, requiring no steel spring round the body, is reccommended for the followihg pecu- liarities and advantages;—1st, facility of applica- tion 2nd) perfect freedom from liability to chafe or excoriate; 3rd, it may be worn with equal comfort In any position of the' body by night or day; 4th, it admits 'of. every kind of exercise without the slightest inconvenience tb the wearer, and is per- fectly concealed from observation. We do not hesitate to give to this invention our unqualified approbation, and we strenuously advise the use of it to all those who stand in need of that protection, which they cannot so fully, nor with the same comfort, obtain from any other apparatus or truss as from that which we have the highest satisfaction in thus rftommending.- Church and, State Gazette, ,d Recommended. by the following eminent surgeons :—William Furfuson, Esq., F.R.S., Prdffessor of Surgery in King's College, Surgebn to King's College Hospital, &<; C. G. Guthrie, Esq., Surfrebn to the Royal Westminster. Qpthalmic Hospital; W. Bowkaii, Esq., F:R.S.; Assistant Surgeon to King's College Hospital; T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant Snrgebn to Guy's Hospital; W. Coulson, Esq., gurgeon to the Magdalen Hospital; T. Blizard Curlirijj, Esq:, F^t'.Sl, Surgeon.to the LondoH Hospital; W. J: Fisher, Esq., Surgeon-in-Ciiief to the Metropolitan Police Force; Aston kev, Esq., Surgeon to Prinqe Albert Robert Liston, Esq., F.R.S.; James Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society 5 Erasmus Wilson^ Ksq., F.R.S., and niany others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Truss (which cannot fail to tit) can be forwajded by post, by sending the cir- cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, to the manu- facturer, Mr. White, 228, Piccadilly, London: Price of a Single Truss, 16s., 21s., 26s. and 31s. 6d., Postage, Is.; Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 42s., and 52s. 6d., Postage, Is. 8d. Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, &c. fJ'LASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS; Arc. The material of which these are made is recom- mended by the Faculty, as being peculiarly elastic TAND compressible, and the best invention for giving effibient and permanent support,IP all Cases of Weakness, and Spelling of the Legs, Varicose Veins, Sprains, &c. It is porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price from 7s. 6d. to 16s. each. Postage, 6d. P6st-Office orders to be made payable to Johii White, Post-Office, Piccadilly. MANUFACTORY, 228 PICCADILLY, LONDON*: THE BRITISH HONG KONG T:JB:A COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 18 42. THE Directors of the BKITISH HONG KONG TEA COMPANY beg to apprise the Public that in cotise- quence of the great and rapidly increasing demand for the COMPANY'S TEAS and COFFEFS, 500 additional Agents are obout to be appointed, so that in future there will be an Agent in every Town of a moderate Population throughout the Kingdom, and in the larger Cities and Towns two, or three, according us the extent may require. The Directors also beg to announce that in future, Families resident in the rural Districts throughout England, as well as in the Cities and Towns, will be supplied with parcels of Six Pounds and upwards direct from the Company's Ha*vAov#es, if orders are sent accompanied by Hall Notes, Post Office Orders or References in London, and that the Tea and Coffee sent in return will be Carriage paid to the nearest Railtcay Statidn. Tfie following extracts from the leading London Trade Journal wit) sttew the estimation in which the objects of the BRITISH HONt; KONG TEA COMPANY are held by persons competent to pronounce an opinion upon them :— [From the London Mercantile Journal, Jam 23,18.55.] At a recent consu'tation of the Directors of the British Hong Kong Tea Company, they resolved upon extending their business throughout the country upon a still more gigantic scale than they have yet done. The Company was established in 1842 furthepnrpo<eottt)pp!yingthepttb)ic with pure Teas 01 superior qualities, and in a form-from 2oz. lo lib -to suit the convenience of all clakses of con- sumers. The Company soon attained a business of unpre- cedented magnitude through its agents in otir provincial towns; but the cdniinUally inereAsinir support 01 tHe public, and the great changes which have taken place of late years in the di-tributibn of ou«»opulation hive rendered the scale upon which the Cohipsmy originally Organised_iis agencies inadequate to rteet the growing demands ilpon it. Most of inadequate. to rteet the growing demands upon it. Most of our great seats of industry, trttde,and commerce h"ve become »o exj dnded thf»t the inhabitants at Urge crtnnot obtain sup. plies from a single iigfnt in each place tvith that facility which is required, and numerous to^ns all over the King- dom, which a d ien years ago held but an inconsiderable rank, have from the enormous creation; and in many in- stances the diversion of traffic by our railway system, received such large immigrations of population that the received such large immigrations of population that the Director* feel th..t such" places ought no longer to remain without a local representation of the Company. The Direc- tors have therefore tome to a resolution of appointing 5(10 dditional agents; so that there shall be one in every town possessing a moderate amount of population-the more populous villages being included in this class, and two or three ih the largeh cities and towns according to their extent.. Independent, moreover, of this extended ramification of their «gonci«Si we are informed that they havb made ar- rangements with all the metropolitan rflilwsy eompahies for su;,plyihgfamiliI'I in their several districts; ab well as in cities and town. direct frem the Compauy's warehouses in Londou. ahd tarring?, paid» wqich in point of economy will be a considerable advalltp^e to those who prefer having ^thair orders executed in this Way. If it wer* not a matter of even national Importance that the public should be supplied with pure Teas oi the best qualities and at a moderate price, and that peculiar disuni- ties exist in the way of this object being realised, we should perhaps not have noticed these endeavours of the British Hong Kong Tea Company to remove them. Tea is an article of more universal consumption than any other except bread it is at once a necesSaty of life to the highest, and a luxury in which the humblest will indulge to the uimbst of their means, and, moreover, it is inducive or detrimehtdl to the health of all according to its qualities. At the same time it is an article of which the public cannot judge accurately tor themselves by the exercise of their own outward senses of sight, smell, and touch; nnd therefore they must rely upbn, not only the honesty, but the judgment of those by whbm they are supplied. The kinds of Tea are many, and nbt all even of the same kind have the same properties: It re- quires great experience and a very disfcriminating taste tc judge beforehand of the degree in Which IVa will prove agreeabje to the palate, and tilore especially to ihfe stomach, for one tea may prove the most wholesdme and delightful of tonics—strengthening the digestive organs; diffusing calm throughout the nerVobs system, blearing the Intellect, and exhilarating the whble frame-awhile another may prove a noxious astringent, causing dyspepsia, irritable nervbusness>, dejection of the spirits, chronic head ache, and other dis- orders—and these different results shall be produted though each Tea shall be genuine of its sort. "Tea does not agree with me;" is a frequent complaint, and we canfiot Wonder at it when we consider that it is supplied by SO many in competent judges of different kinds of Tea. But this is not the only branch of hift professed business in Which the retail Tea dealer is defective. How to mix different sorts together so as to ptftSttce a beverage the most grateful to the stomach as well as to the palate, is a still greater secret to him « hile by blending the finer sorts together an emi- nent physician has declared—though no ascetic himielf- that a cup of Tea may be produced equal, as a stomabhic tonic, to two glasses of the finest old Port Wine. Folr these reasons we wish the British Hong Kong Tea Compony the utmost succesft in their new movement. It is a great undertaking, btit we are satisfied that it is in hands fully eqitol to it—of persons of great practical experience in the Tea trade, and whose long and high standing is a guar- antee that they will do justice to the public." tfEA. • L All Teas are rejected by this Company which do not possess tonic virtues as well «s great strength and agreeable flavour in a high degree. The following sorts are recom- mended i- BLACK TEA. S. d. The Company's No; 1 in Lead Packages of 2oz. to lib. 3 4 „ ,,2,. do „ 3 8 „ "3,, do „ „ 4 0 „ 4 „ do „ t, 4 4 Howqua's Mixture do „ 4 8 A combination of several kinds of rare teas bf the highest character. GRKKN TEA. The Company's No. 1 in Lead Packages of 2oz. to lib. 3 8 • t. 2 „ do it 4 0 » "S M do „ 4 8 i, 4 t' do „ „ "0 Other kinds at much lower prices, etifh down to 2s. 4d. per lb. for both Black and Green Tea, in Parcels and Chests. COFFEE Will alio receive ihe unceasing attention of this Company. Like Tea. great experience and knowledge bf Its properties are lequired, and their extensive trade in all pltris of thë Empire enable the Company at all titileS to co into tht> market with unequalled power df aeleciioin; It is seldom that the rich mouxtuinJiiboured Coffefes, so much sought after in Frame, find tiieir way into Codiitry Towns or Villages. Th.. Company pledge themselves to supply the public with those delicious Coiled which posifeds so much strehgth dud richness of flivour. PRICKS.—No. 1 is; Od. pet lb. ii No; 2 Is. 2d. „ No. 3 Is. 4d. „ No. 4 ■. Is. 8d. „ j.. tii adr tight patekageH, of i$ro ounces td ode fititttifcl; as Adppllea by the Ageiit. the Ageiit. Th? Trade throughout the country will be supplied by this Cdmpany with Teas in ltits df 0 And 9 chest*, at jd per lb;, and ill single chests and broken packages at Id. per lb., on the edit for ca £ h payment. Coffrt in tlie rf|W state at 2s. per cwt. on the cdst pru'fc, and roasted at one halfpenny per lb;, carriage to be paid hy the purchasers. Roasted Coffee from 10jd. per lb; and upwards. THOMAS STitASto. Jfcaxtafrer; Littlg Tbwer Strefet; Iiondon, FEBRUARY, 1855.. All Bills or Post dffice Orders to be made payable t TUdMAS STRAND* Btibkei-s-Lbit,ion and Country Bank. AGENTS Carmarthen .D. L. Moitifner. Croii Laogharne John Collins, Grove House Newcastle Emlyu ..J. Jones, Post Office Cardigan j. (Jiongher, Bookseller Caerphilly.Jos. Davies, bookseller N'ekth Sarah Evans Merthyr Tydvil .Rees Lewis, Bookseller IJanteagne .D. Lewis u -1,1, JT. P. Gwilim, Draper Bo,hh 1 Mrs. J.Jones ,1 rll. otU!1 500 MORE AGENTS BEQUiRBD. This Agency will be one of die most valuatile tliatevir was iinderiaken by any Tradesm<n, because the Ageiit and hit. !>,iNiness will be most extensively advertised throughout the itingdoin, therefore immediate application should be made )r Terms, as the Manager will a, once proceed to carry out the resolution of the Company, and the first applicatien wil1 lave the preference.
Advertising
PARISH CONTESTS.—Mr. John Ball and Mr. Thorny Giles: gentlemen of the property, and Mr. Thomas Arding a master shoemaker, residing in the piarish of St. Mary, Lambeth, attended at Lambeth Police-office on Wednesday in discharge of their bail, to receive the final sentence of the Court on a charge of irtal-practicfes pending the late election of guardians ot the poor Mr. Elliott said that the only difference he could make in the sentence was, that instead of 21 days, Messrs. Ball and Giles be im- prisoned in Wandsworth House of Correction, but without hard labour, for 14 days, and Mr. Arding 21 days instead of a tiiouth. The Imprisonment would date from the previous Wednesday, from; which time the case had stood over on remand. A NEW DODGE.—We feel it our duty to place the female portion af the public upon their guatd agaitfst a novel mode of pocket-picking which has been recently practised with considerable success. The method adopted is a very artful one, and is as follows A lady being seen walking, a youth of about 13 or 14 yeors of age suddenly runs towards her, being pursued by an eider person armed with a larg £ stick. The youth, apparently in a dreadful state of fright, runs up to her and, clinging round her; implores protection from his assailact, which, in too many I instances is, from the kindness of the female heart, too frequently givfen to the apparently wfe'ak applicant; but, unfortunately, While exercising sn act of humanity, she has been plundered of her purse with its contents. A WIZARD; lately intending to give two performance* at a county town in North Wales, wrote to solicit the patronage of the rector, who was also chief magistrate—• who, supposing that the object of the letter (which waa almost illegible) was to obtain the USE of the Tcwn-hall, CRAVE the messenger a verbal answer in the affirmative. The bfllaf in due time appeared, annotittcing to his (the rector's) great horror, that the performances would take place under the immediate patronage of the RECTOR- Wolverhampton Chronicle:
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
t IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE. OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. Their Lordships, diet at five o'clock.^ s t Lord St. Leonard's rose to put a question to her Majesty's Government as to certain legal measures before Parlia- ment. He wished to know what was the intention of Her Majesty's Government with respect to the Testamen- tary Jurisdiction Bill now before the House, He also wished to know what the Government intended to do with regard to the Ecclesiastical Courts, and what amount of compensation be awarded to those officers whose duties it was intended to abolish. The Noble Lord also inquired as to the intentions of the Government with respect to the Tenants' Compensation Bill, and the Court of Chancery in Irelatid.—Lord Lyndhurst explained with reference to a remark of his Noble and Learned Friend on the practice of the Court of Chancery, that he con- sidered that the costs of Chancery were so regtilated at present, the costs being proportioned to the length of the suit, that there was a temptation to prolong litigation. The Lord Chancellor said, with respect, to the Test Jurisdiction Bill, that the measure would be in a great degree prepared by the discussion to which it would be subjected in the House of Commons, and thus would take up less of their Lordship's time.—The MARQUESS of Clanricatdfe thought it would be well for Ireland if the Encumbered Estates Court were altogether abolished, and with respect to the Tenants' Compensation Bill he insisted that no laW should he applied to Iceland which would be inapplicable to England. OR the motion oi Lord Bemers, vavious returns were ordered to be laid on the table, sho*ing the number of men embodied in the several Militia regiments. The Lord Chancellor laid oti the table a Bill for Facili- tating the Leasing bf Settled Estates, giving to the life owner the power, of letting THE land to tenants for his own life.—Lord Lvndhurst expressed his cordial approval of the measlire.-tord Itedesdale TRUSTED that care would be taken to secure thb cari-ying but of the testator's in- tentions, with respect to the disposal of property. Lord Campbell admitted that the principle of the Bill was good, but he dotibted the propriety of dealing with property in a mode at variance with the testator's in- tention.-The Bill was then read a first time. The Bills oh the table were ADVANCED in their RESPECTIVE STAGES, and their LORDSHIPS adjourned at ten minutes past SEVEN O'CLOCK. MONDAY. The Earl of Ellenborough, who had the following reso- lutions on the PAPER,— That a humble address be presented to Her Majesty, To assure Her Majesty of our continued siipport in the prosecution of the just and necessary war in which Her Majesty is engaged To declare the sincere gratification with which we have re- garded the perfect community of counsels between Her Majesty and the Emperor of the French, and have seen friendliness established and increasing between the French people and our own—events full of hope for the future to other nations as well as to ourselves; To express our admiration of the many deeds of valour by which the allied forces in the East have illustrated their brother- hood in arms, and our satisfaction that the brave army of Piedmont is now called to participate in their actions and in their fame; "To declare our persuasion that, amid all their disapointments, the people of this country still retain the generous feelings which led them at the commencement of the war willinsrly to plaee all the means required from them at Her Majesty's disposal,—that they will still protect the weak against the aggression of the strong, -and that they are not prepared to consent that Kassia shall, by her increasing preponderant so control the Turkish Government ds practically to hold Constantinople within her grasp; I J' To acquaint Her Majesty that, while We .admit and lament the privations to which War nefcessa; ily. subjects all classes of the people, tve yet Veiiture to assure Her Majesty that they would in so jUst a cause bear those privations without complaint if they co'd privations to which War nefcessa; ily. subjects all classes of the people, tve yet Veiiture to assure Her Majesty that they would in so jUst a cause bear those privations without complaint if they co'd feel that the war had been well conducted—that the troops had not been exposed to any hardships which could have been avoided by forethought- and that everything had been done to enable them to abhieve decisive success; Humbly to represent to Her Majesty that her people, suffering privations on account bf the war, have"as yet had no FUCH conso- lation; that, on the corltrstry, we cannot withold from Her Majesty the avowal of our conviction that the conduct of the war has occasioned general dissatisfaction and given rise to j ust complaints; and that We must humbly lay before Her Majesty our deliberate opinion that it is only through the selection of men fpr public employment WITHOUT regard to anything hilt the public service that the country can hbpe to prosecute the war successfully, and to obtain its only legitimate object—A secure and honourable peace;" began BY saying that the step he had taken was justified by the small success that had attended the operations of the allies in the fidld and negotiations of their dimlopatists at Vienna. Added to this state of things abroad, the ad- vent of Lord Palmerston to power AS "the man of the situation" had thrown a chill and torpor over Parliament. and while the great assembly of the nation was in that state the public had not been slow in forming an opinion for itself. That opinion was that capacity, and not favour ought to be the standard of selectidn for public employment. For himself, he was no new convert to this maxim; to the best of HIS ability he had always. abted up to it; but he must confess that he saw with great apprehension this public opinion outstripping the expression of Parliamentary feelittg, and he brought gteat apprehension this public opinion outstripping the expression of Parliamentary feelittg, and he brought forward this motion in order that Parliament might direct,if possible, and not follow, public opinion. It wafi the conduct of the Government, and not that of the Generals, which he wished to comment on All prepar- ations for war, even the most obvious, had been neglec-1 ted; and the new War Department had to fight battles at home and wrest usurped authority in its branches of the public service before it could take a step in the right direction. These combined expeditions were sent both into the Baltic and tilack sea, and the evils of divided commands were REALIZED, in spite of the utmost cordiality and good sense on the part of the Generals. As for the Baltic where tiroOps and ships bf small draught were espe- cially needed, no troops and no ships of light dratight were sent, and a failure was the restilt. Then in the Black Sea, after shifting about from Gallipoli to Varna, two great mistakes had been committed in sending ex- peditions to Sebastopol and Eupatoria, instead of vigor- ous bloWS struck in Asia and on the Danube, by which latter step we should have had AiiStria with us, whereas at present she had been left in a state of isolation, and overawed by Russia, was unable to give us any assis- tance.. He would say nothing of the sufferings of our army in the Crimea. They must be chronicled by the faithflil pen of history; but when he WaS told that those sufferings had been caused by a system, he tccôgtiized the excuse of mediocrity, which was tied to System, in- w stead of soaring above it with a vigorous grasp of mind. It *43 that quality of mind which had sent their ances- tors to that house it was fitness, and not favour, that had sent Mr. Yorke, Sir James Harries, and his own father to take their seats among the Peers of England. Actuated by this feeling, he trusted their Lordships would plai?e themselves in front of public opinion, and not be led BY it, and lay at the foot of the Thtone the com- plaints and dissatisfaction of the country, AT large. Lord Panmure said that it had rarely fallen to his lot to read such a concoction of assurances as were contained iit Lord Ellenborpugh's resolutions supported by so little argument when they came to be discussed. It was quite impossible to meet those resolutions by a direct negative fot to many parts of them he gave his cordial assent. No one could view the sufferings of the army with greater rpgfet, but he could not admit that those aufferings had arisen from the misconduct of the Government at home. WE had sufiered, in fact, from having been involved suddenly in war after 40 years of peafce and economy; and if the army, as he was happy to Say it was. was re- covering from its misfortunes, it was owing to the efforts that had been made to retrive them by the, Duke of Neweastle-eftortS which had since been adopted and carried out by the Governiiietit. Lord Ellcnborotigh called oh the HoiiSe to place itself at the head of public opinion, and pass these resolutions so condemnatory of SIE Government; but he had forgot that he and bis ftiend ad had an opportunity not long ago of forming an Ad- ifainistration if they chose, and that they had declined the task. So far from viewing the action of the public opinion on a Government with apprehension, he thought that action salutary, btit the public must know by this TIME that it was no bed of roseS tb undertake the task of Government at such a crisis, and that in times like these a change of Administration was no light matter. For this, if for TLO other reason, he trusted the House Would show its sense of these resolutions, which, if carried, could lead to tto settlement, by rejecting them, and so arm the Eiecutive with renewed vigour to carry on the great war fyi which the country was engaged. The Earl of Hardwicke, in a speech of considerable length, esriUmerated A serious of blunders which had been fatal to the success of the TOTF, arid intimated his inten- tion of voting for the resolutions. The Earl of Elgin in a short; but able speech, declared that he felt bound to oppose the resolution, on the ground that the misfortunes which had befallen the army were not justly attributable to the Government, and because he thought it to be his duty, under existing circumstances, tb STRENGTHEN the hands of the Administration, and to thro# away all party considerations. After some obsertation from Lord Winchilsea in favour (jf the resolutions. Lord Granville defended the Government from the attacks of Lord Ellenborough, and wittily EXPOSED the received notion that the Administration of the Country was directed by a clique of Gowers, Cavendishes, and Howards, to the exclusion of all other families, high or low, the fact being, that offices of great trust atid impor- tance had been offered BY Lord Palmerston to men who had risen from thfe middle clases entirely by their own eiettiorii. THE Earl of Derby, in a specch of great length and ability expressed his hope, though he differed from Lord Ellenborough in many of his views, that the resolutions would be pressed to a division for the purpose of testing the feeling of the House; The Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Clanncarde, <he Marquis of Lansdowne, and other noble lords also 4dmssed the House, after which Lord Ellenborough replied and their LotdshipS divided, when thetrttiDbers were— For the resolutions 71; Against 181; Majority 110; Their Lordships then adjourned: HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FIRFFCAF. Colonel Greville asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland. Whether it was true that .1\ft, O'Ferrall, one of the Commissioners for inquiring into the college of Maynooth had been summoned to London, and examined as to the circumstances connected with the transmission of the evidence and report to Rome, and the alleged additions and alterations in the evidence, without the knowledge or Sanction of the Commissioners. Mr. Horsman said the gentleman alluded to bad arrived in London. He entered into a lengthened statement in exculpation of the charges made a gainst the Commissioners. He admitted, however, that the evidence was given to Dr. Cullen by ONE of the Commissioners before it was published, and it was a great irregularity. No change, however, was made in the evidence. Mr. Spooner reiterated the charges be had made during the recent debate, against the Commissioners, and made some strong statements in. reference to the conduct of Lord Harrcwbv, whose report of the proceedings, with regard to Maynooth, were in many respects inaccurate. After some further discussion the subjec-t dropped. Major Reed called attention to the cntical state of the country and to the increasing dissatisfaction which per- vades allclaaaes oi, .Mid impressed upon the Government the necessity O £ speedy and thorough reforms in every branch of the. State. The Hon. and Gallant Member contended that the disasters which had characterized the whole of our proceedings in the East were clearly attri- butable to the grossest mismanagement of the Govemmnt, and unless there should be a complete reform in all the departments, the demand would assume a more threatening character. Lord Palmerston said that in forming his Government he was not influenced by falujly connections, but by ability, and he. only regretted that commercial men of high talent and great experience had their time so com- pletely absorbed by business, that it was quite impossible for him to look for their assistance, lie was aware that great improvements might be made iri various *3epaVtmentn of the public service, And the utmost attention had been fiven to the subject, with a VIEW to their speedy intro- uction. It was intended to abolish the office of Master- General or the ordnance Board itself, and the, artillery ( and engineers would be placed under the same authority as the rest of the army. The objcct which the Govern- Wnt had most.at heart Was to render all the branches of the public service as effective and vigoroUs as possible. Mr. Disraeli insinuated, afaidst much cheering and laiighter, that the Noble Lord, himself was the author of Hon. and Gallaht Members motion; but at all events the Noble Lord bad favoured the House with a most meagre and Unsatigfactorv programme of what was done or con- templated by the' Government. He (Mr. Disraeli) was ijot then prepared to enter fully into that g-eat question, which must speedily be discussed in a more formal manner, but he would now merely insist that the Nohle Lord was responsible for any evils that might befal the country. Mr. Bellew called attention to the present dissatisfactory state of the Transport service, and asked whether any improvement of the system was in contemplation ? Sir C. Wood, in answer to Mr. Bellew, admitted that the transport service had been in many respects defective but it had been greatly improved, and assured the House that the Admiralty was determined to render it as effective as possible. The conversation then dropped, and the House pro- ceeded to the orders of the day. The adjourned debate on the third reading of the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill was resumed. Mr. Packe protested against the measure, as it woulji inflict great injustice upon the rural disti-icts.-Mi. Maguire deprecated the restriction as to weight.-Sir Joshua W almesley supported, and Mr. Barrow opposed the Bill.—Mr. M. Chambers said he had heard no new argument against the measure,-M.r. H. Bentinck said his objection to the rticasiire was that it would tend to inundate the country with cheap newspapers of a most mischievous character,—The House divided, and the numbers were—For the motion, 138; ajpinst it, 60 majority, 79.—RON the irtotion that the Bill L>E now read a third time, Mr. Napier moved the introduction of a clause providing that newspapers not exceeding six ounces in weight be transmissable through the post; at the charge of one penny during seven days after the date-of pub- lication.—The Chancellp!: of the Exchequer opposed the clause.—KVFTER a few words from Mr. Matins, Mr, Caley, and Mt; Maguire, the clause was rejected without a division,—The Bill was then read a third time and passed: The Spirit Duties Bill passed through committee. T The p report on the Customs Duties Bill was brought up and agreed to. The Stamp Duties (Drafts on Bankers) Bill, which stood for second reading, was withdrawn, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer stating that he found the feeling of the commercial public was strongly opposed to the MEASURE. The Registration of Births, &c. (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Infants' Marriages Bill passed through committee. The Religious Worship Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Locke King moved the appointment of a com- mittee for the PURPOSE of revising the Statute Law. A long discussioh ensued. It Was contended that many statutes having become obsolete, should be expunged, whilst a greet many others might be advantageously consolidated; but it was urged that the task of arranging the statutes had already been confided to a perfectly competent commission. The House divided—For the motion, 39 against, 48 majority, 9. The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the House adjoutned at a quarter past 12 o'clock. MONDAY. Mr. M. Gibson inquired of the First Minister whether he would give the House a very early opportunity of discussing and expressing its opinion upon the informa- tion contained in the papers relating to the recent negotiations at Vienna. Lord Palmerston replied that the Government had several measures of importance in progress through the House, and could appoint a special day for the purpose referred to only by postponing public business. At the same time, he observed, the forms of the House gave members opportunities for bringing forward any motions they desired to make. Mr. Disraeli remarked that he was not aware of any precedent, were negotiations had terminated and the papers were laid upon the table of the Hou?FE, in which the Minister himself had not given notice of an address to the Crown with reference to the papers and the negotiations. Lord Palmerston said it was open to any member to take the sense of the House respecting these papers, and it was in,the power of any member to make arrangements for bringing forward a motion upon the subject. It was impossible, he added, to answer these questions off hand without previous notice. As far as it was compatible With the public service, there was nothing but willingness, and even desirej on the |?art of the Government that Parliament should have an oppoftuity of expressing its opinion upon this as upon every other matter of public importance, On the order for the third reading of the Custom S Duties Bill, Mr. John M'Gregor recorded his determined opposition to the bill; and Mr. Heyworth warned the House not to proceed in the course of indirect taxation. Instead of taking com- modities, taxation dtight, he said, to be levied upon property. • 1 The bill was read a third time, and passed. ON the consideration of the Spirit Duties (Scotland and Ireland) Bill, The Chancellor of the Exchequer, after intimating that he was prepared to accede to an ariieudment in one of the Schedules, of which notice had been given by Admiral J ones, said it was his intention to permit the distillation of spirits from malt in bond, and to extend to sugar the same regulations as were applied to malt. The Hotise then went into committee upori the Bill, a few of the clauses of which had been gone through, when the Chairman wris ordered to report progress, The Jurisdiction of .the Stannary Court Amendment Bill wa3. read a second time, The Burial Grounds (Scotland) Bill passed through Committee. The Infant's Marriage Bill was read a third time and passed. Other bills passed through committee. Mr: Kendall obtained leave to bring in a bill for tho better regulation of the payment of poor's rate on the royalties of mines in England and Wales; and the Lord Advocate a bill to consolidate and anjend the laws relating to bankruptcy in Scotland, after shortly explaining the y nature of the bill. After some further btisiness, the House adjournedat 1 o'clock..