Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
12 articles on this Page
Advertising
'f ¡ If thou w°ul<l'st fair TINTERN view aright Go visit it by the pale moon Jight.1 (For the gay beams of gladsome day Gild but to flout the ruin gray). Then go-but go alone the whiJe- Then view St. Mary's ruin'd pile And, home returning, soothly swear Was never scene so sad, so fair.
Advertising
As some proud column, though'alone, RAGLAND bath propp'd a tottering throat, Now ie the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in smoke, The trumpet's silver sound is still, The warder silent on the hill. M 1 £ r. -]:.t T*
Advertising
t m Vol. XVIII.-No. 977. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpHAT PERSONS wishing to contract for the repairs and X improvement of Llanarth Church, in this county, are re- quested to send tenders to the Vestry Meeting, to be held at Llanarth Church, on Monday, the 26th instant, at twelve o'clock at noon. The plans may be seen at the Vicarage, on any day before Wednesday, the 21st inst. DIOCESE OF LLANDAFE. THE Vernal Visitation of the Venerable William Crawley, Clerk, M.A., Archdeacon of Monmouth, will be held at the times and places following:— At Newport, Tuesday, April 27th. At Monmouth, Wednesday, April 28th. At Abergavenny, Friday, April 30th. The Archdeacon takes this opportunity of expressing his hope, that all such defects as were presented at the last Visita- tion, will have been set in order and that certificates to that effect will be regularly delivered to him at the same places of meeting, by all such parties as have not already certified. He will also feel greatly indebted to the several Rural Deans, for any information with which they may be pleased to favour him, in regard to the condition of the Churches, Churchyards, Glebe Houses and Lands, &c., in their respective jurisdictions. It is also requested that the Church and Chapelwardeiis within the Archdeaconry will deliver to the Registrar, at the same times and places, the Transcripts of the Registers of their several parishes and chapelries, written on whole parchment forms, arranged together, and accompanied with a declaration on the last page thereof, signed by the Incumbent or Officiating Minister, and attested by one or more of the Church or Chapel Wardens, pursuant to tbestatute 52nd, Geo. 3rd, cap. 146. EDWARD STEPHENS, Registrar. Llandaff, 31st March, 1847. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates upon the Aber- carne Turnpike Roads, and called or known by the names of the Crumlin Gate, the Bryn Gate, the Boot Gate, the Alban Tevrace Gate, the Risca Gate, and the Newbridge Gate, will be Let by Auction, to the best bidder, at the Newbridge Inn, in the Parish of Monythusloin, in the County of Monmouth, on Thursday, the 3rd day of June next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his late Majesty King George I the Fourth, for regulating turnpike roads," which tolls pro- duced the last year the: following sums above the expense of collecting them, and will be put up at those sums. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must, at the same time, pay one month in advance, if required, of the rent at which such tolls tnay be let, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the sa- tisfaction of the Trustees of the said turnpike roads, for pay- ment of the rest of the money monthly. Cxumlin and Alban Terrace Gates. £ 18) Bryn and Boot Gates. 5-5 Hewbridge and Risca Gates 130 And Notice is Hereby Also Given. that the next meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners of the said Roads will be held at the Newbridge Inn aforesaid, at Twelve o'clock at noon, on the said Third day of June next. DAVID WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated the 25th day of March, 1847. TO PARTIES VISITING BRISTOL. UPWARDS OF A THOUSAND PAIR OF BOOTS AND SHOES, CLEARING OUT AT THE FOLLOWING LOW pRICES WELLINGTON BOOTS,10s.6d. to 12s.6d.,all calf skin and VT well made; Clarence Boots, 8s. 6d. to 9s. (id.; Blucher Boots, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d.; Lace Shoes, Gs. 6d.; Tie Shoes, 4s. bd. to 5s 6d.; Ladies' Boots, double or single soles, 3s. 6d.; double sole slippers, 3s. single sole, 2s. and 2s. 6d.; best quality patten I aeal slippers, 3s. 6d.; Lasting Slippers, 2s.; and Boys, Girls, and Children's, very cheap. Notice.—J.WATTS, 23,MARYPORT-STREET, BRISTOL. -F,stablisbed Twenty Years. j "LAND DRAINING TILES AND PIPES MAY be obtained from BROWNE and-COMPANY, Brick and Tile Manufacturers, Bridgwater. i Competent parties ready to furnish plans, and to advise on the best mode of draining. PORTUGAL HOTEL, 155 & 156, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. B MATTHEW OLIVER. JJGS to inform Families and Gentlemen that they will find at the above Hnu»e-every Convenience, Comfort, and Attention, combined with moderate charges and cleanliness. The Coffee Room is large and commodious, and retired from the »°*se of the street; the Sitting and Bed Rooms are large, airy, and well furnished. A liberal Bill of Fare is daily pro- vided- Doners 2s. each. Ladies and Families contracted with by the Week or Month, to include all charges.^ Private Rooms for Committees, Witnesses, &c. A person h in attendance all r'ight t0 re°eive Visiters, 'and as a precaution against fire. Servants charged in the bills. TIlE GOVERNMENT EDUCATION PLAN. RESOLUTIONS adopted at a Public Meeting, held at Peny- garn Tabernacle, Pontypool, March 30, 1847, C. Conway, Esq Jr°n*newydd, in the chair loved by Mr. George Thomas, Classical Tutor, Baptist College seconded by Mr. S. Price, Abersychan -That it is the right and duty of parents and guardians, aided, where needful, by the voluntary effort of others, to pro- vide for and control the education of the young. That It does not belong to the province of civil government to train the rnind of the people, and that so important a work cannot be entrusted to any administration, without great hazard to the parent^ rights, the domestic comfort, the virtuous indepen- dence, and the civil and religious liberty of the subject; and that the only real and lasting service which the legislature can render to the cause of popular education if, to make it per fectly free by the repeal of all the remaining taxes on know- ledge, the redress of the grievances of which the working classes justly complain, and the imposition of due restraints on the selfish policy and sectarian influence of the state priest- Moved by Mr. T. Thomas, Theological Tutor, Baptist 11 College; seconded by Mr. Smith, Pontnewynydd; ii.-That the plan of education developed in the recent «< Minutes of the Committee of Council" is liable to many grave and insuperable objections-because, 1. It is uncalled for by the real exigencies of the nation, which the efforts of the people themselves are rapidly sup- plying. 2. It injuriously interferes with the rights and responsibilities of parents in the training and disposal of their own off- spring. 3. Its execution will probably involve an outlay of about two millions a. year, at a time when the burden of taxation presses grievously on the middle and lower orders. 4. It will virtually set up a new church establishment at | jbout one-fourth of the annual cost of the old one recog- j nizing m theory the infidel principle of state pay for the in- I cUlcation of different and even contradictory religious sen- i jnents, but in Irractice, putting the inspectors and teachers, the revenues and instructions, almost wholly under the in- fluence of the dignitaries and clergy of the Establishment; ,vhile its obvious tendency is to undermine the Day and gunday Schools of Dissenters, whose conscientious objec- tions will not allow their acceptance of government grants, or their admission of government interference with respect to religious instruction. jt is essentially hostile to the civil liberty and manly inde- pgndence of the working classes of this country; for while it is proposed to be carried into effect unconstitutionally by 9 mere vote on the estimates without a bill, it will place in the hands of government such an amount of patronage as cannot fail to corrupt tens of thousands of the people, and jeduce them to a state of abject subserviency of the ans- tocracy and the priesthood. Ñofed by Mr. E. Evans, Penygarn Tabernacle; seconded by W. C. James, Esq., Pontnewydd; Ill.-That the petition now read be approved, and recom- in' r,de^ ^or ad°Pt'on to the several congregations in this dis- I ■ that the same be entrusted for presentation to r\lo^e<^ D. D. Evans, Pontrydyryn seconded by Mr. 1 pavid Edwards, Zion Chapel; jy,-That this meeting most respectfully, but earnestly, re- pnmi',eI1^S *° elect°rs this county to withhold the promise of the'r v?^es (ron? every candidate for the representation at the poaching election, until his views on the question of govern- education be fully ascertained and also submits to the spriott8 consideration of Dissenting electors, especially, whether y can, consistently with their Christian character and pa- triot»c tender their support to any candidate who „ill n0' declare himself hostile to all new or increased grants of tmbti6 w for i-eiigit)iis or educational purposes. gove W..W. Phillips, Esq., POntyInOile; seconded by lgr. H. Daniel, Independent Minister; -That the Chairman be respectfully requested to commu- nicate the ResolutIOns of this Meeting to the Members of the V County and Boroughs of Monmouth, and to ascertain their views on P«nciple of state interference with education, and Darticularly °n tte character and tendency of the recent •< omnuttee of Council in case they be not *otfsly withdrawn. J PrSov«d.by M'-H- Lewis, Abersychan; seconded by Mr. J. ••yyilliains, Pontypool; J .j ^-That the thanks of this meeting be given to C. Con- w y Esq-. forJ"s ^ndness in presiding on this occasion, and foK is ,conSf rtvil ei\hg en^d adv*cacy of the momentous 'PriiiciP poaching election, until his views on the question of govern- education be fully ascertained and also submits to the spriott8 con81deration of Dissenting electors, especially, whether y can, consistently with their Christian character and pa- triot»c tender their support to any candidate who „ill n0' declare himself hostile to all new or increased grants of tmbti6 w or educational purposes. Moved by W..W. Phillips, Esq., Pontymoile; seconded by J4r. H. Daniel, Independent Minister; y ^-That the Chairman be respectfully requested to commu- nicate the of this Meeting to the Members of the V County and Boroughs of Monmouth, and to ascertain their views on P«nciple of state interference with education, and Darticularly °n tte character and tendency of the recent •< omnuttee of Council in case they be not *otfsly withdrawn. J PrSov«d.by M'-H- Lewis, Abersychan; seconded by Mr. J. ••yyilliains, Pontypool; J .j ^-That the thanks of this meeting be given to C. Con- w y Esq-. forJ"s ^ndness in presiding on this occasion, and foK is ,conSf rtvil ei\hg en^d adv*cacy of the momentous !princiP religious freedom. r-jg55?55ir CURED II iY~TlilT BARON HUFELAND'S PULMONIC PIUS unP"ctf^nteAds^uccess„0f «hese pills inJth'e cure of I 1 consumption, Asthma. Coughs, and other Pulmonarv ff .plaints, in ihe praeiice of the celebrated Baron Huteland k ^r of Medicine, during his long and brilliant career is well throughout Europe (hundreds having been restored to £ A°S health by their use) The impo.tance, There b e of a Ktine of this kind must be obvious to all who conSe'r ?hat SyUut. foggy, and uncertain climate like our own Consumn- r* which comes like a thief in the night inH Ll?n's the mastery over its victims before even its approach K less its presence, is suspected. These pills will give imme- ^Vlief in all stages of these distressing maladiel 2ll™vTnK in the delicate and susceptible coating of the throat a!i/che,t' ""Parting vigour to the respiratory organs, wherebv »'e enabled to discharge their functions freely. Their «a naflve *nd strengthening properties will restore the lungs to a K itlif"' s,ale> msunng relief from pain, Wlth calm and re- f e!hi»S sleep* Sold in boxes at ls^•'id-, and 2». 9d., 20 Kinsr \Vjlliam-street, Strand, London, and Messrs. Barclay and Son) £ u%,r. Edwa.ds, Prout, Sanger, Hanney, and aU medicin^ dors PIIILLIPS, Chernist, for Newport, PIIILLl 5, Ch.nust. High-stftet. LONDON NEWSPAPERS. THE TIMES, HERALD, CHRONICLE, and POST, forwarded by the morning mails, charge per quarter, £ 1. 12s. 6d.; by the evening mails, £ 1. 6s. The DAILY NEWS andExpitEss, per quarter, 19s. 6d. The SUN, and other evening papers, per quarter, £1. 12s. 6d. ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, PICTO- RIAL TIMES, SUNDAY TIMES, WEEKLY DISPATCH, BELL'S LIFE, DOUGLAS JERROLD'S, LADY'S NEWSPAPER. LITERARY GAZETTE, The SATIRIST, COUR DE L'EUROPE, and the MEDI- CAL TIMES, at 6s. 6d. per quarter. The MAGNET per quarter, 4s. lOd. NEWS OF THE WORLD and LLOYD'S NEWS, per quarter, 3s. 3d. PUNCH, stamped per quarter, 4s. 4d. The ATHEN.^UM, stamped, at:6s. per quarter. The SHIPPING GA- ZETTE (daily), £1. 19s per quarter. Post-office orders payable to Henry Clarke, British and Fo- reign Newspaper and Advertising Agent, No. 29, Charing- Cross, London. Advertisements, promptly inserted in all the London, Coun- try, and Foreign Journals.) FOR NOTHING. A PAMPHLET "ON the GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE," (says CooiTibe,) ihsit is, that the BRAIN it the seat of all Nervous or Mental Complaints. This was made by Dr. Willis Moseiey before (jail And on the Rev. Dr. Willjs Moseley's extraordinary and successful treatment and cure of all these complaints, with cases, symptoms, testimonials, &c., and which will be franked to every address, if one stamp is enclosed to 18, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square, London. And if 16 stamps are semt, lie will return the 5th edition of his large work, 12 CHAPTERS on the CURE of NERVOUS or MIND COMPLAINTS, with a chapter on self-manage- ment. This work is declared by Professor Savage, surgeon, to be the best book we have in any language on Nervousness and Insanity. THIS GREAT ANATOMICAL DISCOVERY Was made by the Rev. Dr. Willis Moseiey, before Gall made it. The means of curing the brain and removing all nervous or mental symptoms-was the second discovery of the same per- son. By these discoveries he curefi himself of a deep rooted nervous complaint of 14 years' duration, and. as 30 years ago nobody could cure these complaints, or can now, but himself, he has for 30 years cured these from benevolence rather than gain; and. out of 14,000 nobles, noblesses, M.P.'s, admirals, generals, barristers, clergymen, physicians, surgeons, trades- men, &c,, &c., he knows not 20 uncured who have followed his advice. All who suffer, therefore, from nervous or mental com- plaints, may applv personally, or by letter, vitli more confidence of a cure than of tooth-acho, except by extraction, and espe- cially of mental depression, debility and exhaustion, delusions, blood to the head, vertigo, groundless fear, failure of memory, incapacity for study, business, &c., inquietude, wretchedness. indecision, melancholy, thoughts of self-destruction, involun- tary blushing, blasphemous thoughts, sleeplessness, &c., insa- nity in its early stages can be cured with equal certainty, and in all stages generallv. THE GREATEST BENEFIT MAN CAN BESTOW ON MAN IS TO EASE AND HEAL HIS DISTRESSED MIND." This has been the delightful employment of the Rev. Dr. Willis Moseiey for 30 years and among the thousands he has cuied of Nervousness, he with pleasure names a late member of parliament, who after having 30 physicians in vain for five years, avowed his cure, and presented the Doctor \vith a check of £ 250., and a niece of the late Lieut. Hill, who had been nervous 30 years, and Sir J. B—, and the wife of Capt. S—d, Sir David C-, and Mrs. B—, of I.uton, Miss J-. of Dublin, and Lady Hartland. after Marsh, Crampton, Esqiierol, and Penel tried six years in vain and Admiral P., Plymouth, Rev. W. P. and Rev. D-. rector of Rev. J-, ctlttte of Yorkshire; J. V. Esq., barrister, Mrs. D., Stockton on-Tees, &c., &c. On application, the addresses can be obtairied, and reference given, and every statement borne out by facts. I ElftMS: Means of cure can be sent to all parts, or the extra means of cure used here. None pay more than the cost, and SOllie pay but half the cost. The majority are cured in six weeks. par. ticulars in the pamphlet. Vickers's mmL Ginger Brandy. XPERIENCE teaches EXPERIENCE teaches us that the beneficent productions of the earth, are, themselves sufficient for man's earthly good; especi- ally when rightly directed, and adopted in accoidance with the exercise of reason. GINGER, the almost spontaneous growth of a sunny clime, offers, in his own land, its invigorating aid, to recruit the ex- hausted energies of the enervated Indian and in other quarters of the globe, nature kindly provides the luscious and grateful orange as the needful renovator. After the most acute medical research, professors are com- pelled to admit, that nature heiself presents the most delightful and efficient remedies, in the temperate use of the SevilleOrange and Jamaica Ginger. By the means of commerce we are enabled to obtain these good things and by a skilful and judicious operation, we are enabled to offer to the world a combination of these excellent remedial qualities, eminently useful in spasm, flatulence, and sensations of co'd. And, indeed, for whatever purpose stimulants are required, there are none more wholesome -none more pure-none more efficacious, than Vickers's Ginger Brandy. THE ORANGE G1NGERETTE is an article less highly concentrated, and so compounded as to be acceptable to the Ladies, and those to whom a stronger Liqueur is not necessary. THE CURACAO PUNCH stands pre-eminent for delicacy of flavour and superiority of cluality; and may be used either as a Liqueur, or in combination with warm or cold water. THE IMPERIAL LIQUEUR GENEVA has long stood the test of public approval: it is the subject of much careful attention in its distillation and nothing finer can be produced by the British distiller. The above are all Bottled, Sealed, and Labelled at the Dis- tillery of JOSEPH & JOHN VICKERS & Co., LONDON ■ And may be obtained, as well as their far-famed ORANGE BOVEN, CURACAO. CHERRY BRANDY GOLD WASSER, and CREME DE NOYEAY, of all the Spirit Merchants in the kingdom. BORO' MARKET DISTILLERY', LONDON. IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. A MILD, safe, and most effectual cure of indigestion bilious, liver, and stomach complaints, sick head-ache, costiveness, &c., &c. Their composition is truly excellent; they are com- pounded entirely of vegetable products, freed from all irritating and deleterious matters, which render their operation mild and agreeable; they do not requite the least confinement or altera- tion of diet, and may be taken by the invalid with perfect safety; as an occasional dose in all nervous and debilitated cases, recoveries from protracted diseases, &c., they will be found highly valuable, imparting vigour and tone to the system when emaciated by disease. Their value as a general tonic and restorative of the impaired stomach and biliary system, is daily manifested to the proprie- tors, by their increasing rapid sale, and the numerous testimo- nials forwarded by those who have proved their efficacy. The following, with many others, have been recently received Communicated by Mr. G. Batters, Chapel Bar, Nottingham:— Novembei 27th, 1846. Sir,—There is a peculiar herb in the compound of Parr's Life Pills, which no other patent medicine possesses, which I am ready to testify, and will give any information by applying to jne or Mr. Butters. Nottingham I am 54 years of age, and taken every kind of medicine, and none had the desiied effect but Pair's Life Pills in curing myself of the rheumatism. And when I lay on a bed—or have sometimes af up, for nine weeks, I received no relief until I took Parr's Life Pills, which ultimalely effected a cure. I will also give you my wife's state- ment in her own words I was taken ill of the typhus fever, and was not able to move from the bed. Through my husband taking 1 arr's Life Pills I thought I would try them, and took two pi is at nine o'clock in the morning; still was not able to m°yf' y ,at,,erwards 1 became better. I then took m°ii; V,vreer° d0Ckv1 waseiiabled to walk in the garden, m 1 am n«L dfiWaS (*ui,e restored. This is truth, and no hctton 1 ain now 46 years of age." I am, sir, yours respectfully, r • SAMUEL WATERALL. Communicated by Mr. Gamis, Yeovil. o- Ttavinir ilnrincr i Yeovil, July 13th, 1846. of Park's r It pan t^°,years witnessed the remark- able efb cases for flipmuch pleasure in stating the following cases tor the encouragement of others. Medicine Warehouse, Yeovil. 1 3m' trU'y' y°utg> E. A. An elderly gentleman came for a second bo^ of Parr's Pills, and wth Posing astonishment said, these a^e he best pills I have ever had, and I intend always to keep ?hem by me they are the best remedy for the p,les I h,ve ever tried l». G. Another person, aged 76, affirmed that after trying 11 most every medicine for indigestion and Bilious ComnUint p.X L". Mi., w-x.wwiw..„d ««»K.Vni*d; was the best aperient medicine extant. F "y sa,d 11 W. E. A young man, who had for a long time been ren- dered incapable from following his employment, being painfully afflicted with a most obstinate complaint in his stomach, is now able to follow his usual employment, by pereevering in the use 0fE.aiI. Who declares he has spent pounds in endeavouring to r V°9dP,;oxer rece,v:r;:r&bctd P,les' has' B?M.' Who has been sadly afflicted with Rheumatism for two years, has found these P' ls a P^^ ^^ote by having recourse to them especially in tne spring and fal of the year. These are but fewPamongst the man, tolUmontals that I have received of the good effects °f 1"" „la f°[,'borders in the head and stomach, and p y Rheumatic CKS!"you »UI 8,S1S the Lungs, Coughs, Tightness of Bre.TwjjNjS None are genuine, unless the wo PILLS" are in WHHE LETTFRS on a G»OUND onjthe Government Stamp pasted round each b ^RERTS anJCO of the signature of the proprietors, Directions C..». Corny, Fle«l-iueet, London." hold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., ana F each, by all respectable medicine vender# throug ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. WALTER EDWARDS, of Trebinken Farm, are re- quested to pay their respective Debts into the hands of me, the undersigned And all persons who have any claims or de- mands upon the Estate are desired forthwith to send in their accounts, in order that the same may be examined, and, if cor- rect, discharged. Dated, this 8th day of April, 1847. THOMAS BAKER, Solicitor, Abergavenny. LIVER COMPLAINTS & INDIGESTION' HEADACHE, &c. What's rank or title, station, state, or wealth, To that far greater worldly blessin g-tlealtli ? What's house, or land, or dress, or wine, or meat, If one can't rest from pain, nor sleep, nor eat, Nor go about in comfort 1 Here's the question What's all the world without a good digestion?" MR. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pure extract of the flowers of the camomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, and for obstruc- tions and torpid action of the liver and bowels, which produce indigestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver com- plaints, attended by more or less of the following symptoms- frequent sickness acidity or heartburn giddiness, head-ache, drowsiness, and dimness of sight; spasms and flatulent disten- sions an uncomfortable sensation experienced at the pit of the stomach soon after eating, with a feeling of weight or oppres- sion; tenderness or pain in the region of the liver, sometimes extending to the right shoulder, with a short dry cough and interrupted sleep; a yellow tinge of the skin and eyes is often perceptible the heart's action is at times disturbed, and pulsa- tion felt in various parts of the body, with a singing noise in the ears, and a sense of fulness and weight over the eyes and the back of the head the tongue appears covered with a white or yellowish fur; the taste becomes vitiated the appetite impaired, and the breathing oppressed the bowels are for the most part inactive, and there is much languor and depression of spirits. To the immediate subjects of these observations. Mr. Cockle's Compound Antibiliolls Pills are especially lecommended By combining aromatic, tonic, and aperient properties, they remove all oppressive accumulations, regulate the secretion of the liver; strengthen the stomach, induce a healthy appetite, and impart tranquility to the nervous system. Prepared by Mr. James Cockle, Surgeon and Apothecary, 18, New Ormond-stieet, London and may be had of all res- pectable medicine vendors, in boxes at Is. ld., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Dr. Collier's testimonial in favour of Cockle's Pills, must be admitted to be highly satisfactory, and will be read with much interest. The following is an extract from the second edition (page 188) of the translation of the New Pharmacopoeia of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians of London, by Dr. G. F. Collier, published by Longman and Co. It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the New Pharmacoepia) that we have no purgative mass but what contains aloes; yet we know that haemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes, except it be in the form of Cockle's Pills, which chiefly consist of aloes, scammony, and colocynth, which I think are formed into a sort of compound extract, the acridity of which is obviated, I suspect, by an alkaline process, and by a fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of an aromatic tonic nature. I think no better and no worse of it for its being a patent medi- cine. I look at it as an article of commerce and domestic con- venience, and do not hesitate to say, it is the best made pill in the kingdom a muscular purge, a mucous purge, and a hydro- gogue purge combined, and their effects properly controlled by a dirigent and corrigent. That it does not commonly produce haemorrhoids, like most aloetic pills, I attribute to its being thoroughly soluble, so that no undissolved particles adhere to the mucous membrane of the rectum." Note.—Purchasers of Cockle's Pills ought particularly to ex- amine the government stamp affixed to each box, and to see that the woids JAMES COCKLE, Apothecary," are engraved upon it in white letters, as without this mark of authenticity none can possibly be genuine. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Copy of a letter received from Mr. Blake, Kingscliffe, North- amptonshire. Kingscliffe, January 21, 1847. Sir,rwelve years ago I became afflicted with Rheumatic Gout. I procured the best advice possible, but without deriving benefit; and the doctors recommended me to go the Stamford Infirmary, where I continued twelve weeks, and left it without having obtained any benefit, and all hope of relief had vanished. This hnoMl^ss state of things continued until a friend ad. visee me to try Blair's Pills. I then lost no time in sending to Nir. Al.rilo, of Stamford, for a box, and by the time I had taken that quantity, I got rid of one crutch. I then sent for another box, which enabled me tu thiow away the other, and tbank God I have never since had such an attack. .1 I am much exposed to cold but, whenever I feel symptoms of attack, I have recourse to the pills with universal success. I- I recommended the pills to a gentleman, who resides in this neighbourhood, and he has derived the most essential relief therefrom and is now never without them. You may publish this for the benefit of those similarly afflicted-" I am sir, your obedient humble servant, SAMUEL BLAKE, Smith and Farrier." The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEU- MATIC PILLS in curing every descrintion of Gout and Rheu- matism, have secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. l'hey not only give relief in a tew hours, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. I'hey are equally speedy and certain in lumbago. sciatica, pains in the head or face, and indeed of every rheumatic or gouty affection in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it, and there is scarcely a city, town, or vil- lage in the kingdom, but contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London and by his appointment by H. Williams, E. V. Jenkins, E. J. Phillips, druggists, Newport; Phillips, Cardiff; Farror, Monmouth; J. H. Morgan, Abergavenny Morgan, Davis, Stephens. Merthyr Tydvil Williams, Brecon; Goulstone, Llandovery Williams, Jenkins, Siriel^ Daw and Son, Wilson, Evans, Swansea; Evans, Carmarthen Bassett, Newbridge; Davis, Haverford- west; Humphries, Aberystwith and by the Vendors of Medi- cine generally, throughout the kingdom. Pricff 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAllU, GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS' and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamd affixed to each box of the genuine medicine. THE GREATEST CURES OF ANY MEDICINES IN THE GLOBE. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. Extraordinary Cure of a Gentleman 80 years of age, of a very Bad Leg. Extract of a letter, dated Saxmundham, 13th January, 1847. To Professor Holloway. SIR,-I beg to inform you that I have suffered with a bad leg forsome years, and had been under tlle hands of a respectable surgeon here for some months, without getting any relief, so that at last 1 mentioned to the surgeon that I should hke to try your pills and ointment, and he said, do so, for I do not see any chance of your getting better, with- out my using the knife, to get a liroper discharge." By taking your pills, and using your ointment, I got immediate relief, and in a short time a complete cure, for which I thank God, and to you, sir, I return my sincere thanks. 11 is generally known about here, and is called a surprising cure. (Sigied) RICHARD STOPHER. 0*0 The ahove gent'eman is now so hale and strong, even in his 80th year, as to be able t) discharge the duties of clerk to the Commis- sioners of Taxes, at Saxrtundham. Amputation of" 7ico Lopzs preveilted. Extract of a letter, dated Roscommon, February 19th, 1847, from the highly-respectable proprietor of the Roscommon Journal. To Professor HolJoway- Sir,—Mr. Ryan, the well known proprjetor of the hotel, next door to me, had two very bad legs one with "igbl ulcers on it, the other with three: they were in such a jearful state that the effluvia from them was very great. Some time sincS he made a journey to Dublin for the pur- pose of consulting some of the most eminent professional men, but returned home to his family with the choice of either one of two al- ternatives—to have both leg; amputated, or die I-On his way home he met a gentleman in the coaci who recommended the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he had >eoourse to, and was perfectly cured by their means alone. (Sigiad) CHARLES TULLY, Editor and ?roprietor of the Roscommon Journal: A cure of a desperate Scorbutic Eruption of long standing. Extract of a letter, dated Wollerhampton, the 10th of February, 1847, confirmed by Ir. Simpson, stationer. To Profissor Holloway. Sir,—Having been wonderfully restored from a state of great suf- fering, illness and debility, by the use of your pills and ointment. 1 think it right, for the sake of otliers, to make InY case known to you, For the last two years I was afl\i;ted with vlolent Scorbutic Eruption, which completely covered my chest, and other parts of my body, caus- ing such violent pain, that I can in truth say, that for some months I was not able to get sleep for more than a very short time together. I applied here to all the principal modical men, as also to those in Bir- mingham, without getting the least relief; at laSt I was recommended by Mr. Thomas Simpson, stationer, Market-place, to try your pills and ointment, which 1 did, and I am appy to sa), that 1 may consider myself as thoroughly cured I can ow sleep all the night through, and the pains in my back and limbs have entirely 1. ftme (Signed) RICARD IIAVELL. A cure of a dreadf ul and davSer0Ui caSf ?f Erysipelas. In the following remarkable case tt>e lady both deaf and blind from the virulence of the C()Ioplaiiit.-Febr,ry loth, 1847. Mrs. Gibbons, of Tivoli Place, Cheltenham, was for t. o years so dread- fully afflicted with the firisypelas, that she became (however extraor- dinary it may appear) both blind alli deaf from the severity of the disease, and during the whole of the titne she was atl!ltded by several eminent medical men in Cheltenhauii without receivi any benefit 11 bg a whatever, and as a last resource, she tried Holloway < Pills and Oint- ment, which, in two months perfectly cured the dreatltul complaint, and likewise restored her to health. o. Mrs. Stoyle, the very respectable landlady of t\te Newmarket Inn, Cheltenham, can bear witness to this c'ure. It can 111.0 be authen- ticated at the Stationers, No. 10, Arcade. High-street, ^he^enjjam, In all diseases of the skin, bad legs, old wounds anti. uicerg, bad breasts, sore nipples, stony and ulcerated cancers, tun>ont^ swellings, gout, rheumatism, and lumbago, likewise in cages of Holloway's Pills, in all the above cases ought to be used with the olnttnent, as by this means cures will be effected with a much greater cer'"Mnty, and in half the time that it would require by using the ointment 4LIone. The ointment is proved to be a certain remedy for the bite of rtiu.chettoes. sand-flies, chiegofoot, yaws, aud coco bay, and all skin diseas^ COmmon to the East and West Indies, and other tropicsl climates- Burns, scalds, chilblains, chapped hands afd lips, also b"tiions and soft corns will lie immediately cured by the use of the ointm^^ Sold by the proprietor, 244, Strand (near Te,nPle Bar) Lot) Ion, and by all respectable vendors of patent medicine! throughout the ivilised world, in pots and boxes, at Is. l £ d., 2s. 9d.,4S' lis., 22s., each. There is a very cousiderable saving in fking the larger sjzes N.B.—Directions for the gnidan«e of patient! affixed to and box. a Bristol and Newport Steam Packets, THE SWIFT AND USK, ARE INTENDED TO PI,Y DAILY DURING THE Ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows From the Hotwellt, Briitoi. From Newport.. morn. after. I morn. after. 17, Saturday 74 0 17, Saturday 6 0 19, Monday 9 0 I 19, Monday 7 0 20, Tuesday gi 0 I 20, Tuesday 71 0 21, Wednesday 10 0 21, Wednesday 8 0 22, Thursday 11 0 I 22, Thursday 8J 0 23, Friday 114 0 23, Friday 94 0 24, Saturday 0 1 24, Saturday 11 0 PARES After-Cabin,2s; Fore-Cabin, h. Fore-Deck,6d.; To and Frb same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket be taken,) After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d.; Children, under 12 years of age, Half-price Dogs,6d.each Four-wheel Cairjage, 18s.; Two-wheel ditto, or light Photon for One Horse, 8s., if for Two Horses, 10s.; Horses, each 5s. Two-wheel Cartiage, or light Phaeton, drawn by one Horse only, with One Passenger, 12s.; Horse and Rider, 6s. Refreshments on Board. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par- cel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Offices, In Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the Warehouse. Bull-Wharf, Redcliff-street, Bristol, two hours (at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Rownham-Wharf, Hotwells, one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Omnibus leaves Abergavenny three hours and a half before the time of Sailing, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, returning the intermediate days, passing through Usk, and Caerleon, and arrive in time for these Packets from Newport. Pontypool and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. lredegar Iron Works, through. Abercarne, Newbridge, and Bedwelty,and a branch from Newbridge to Nantygio.- A Coach daily between these places and Newport. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newport Bristol and Chepstow Steam Packet, WYE." From Bristol. From Chepstow. morn, after. morn. after. 19, Monday 64 7 19, Monday 9 0 20, Tuesday 0 0 20, Tuesday 9* 0 21, Wednesday.. 8 0 21, Wedeslay o, 0 22, Thursday. 9 0 22, Thursday. uj 0 23, Friday 94 0 23, Friday 12 noon 24, Saturday 10.J 0 24, Saturday 0 1J 24, Saturday 10.1 0 24, Saturday 0 Ii To and Fro the same Day, (provided a to and fro Ticket is taken), After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, 2s. 6d. Children under 12 years of age, hall-piice. Dogs, Is, each. Four-wheel, car- riage, with or without horses, 15s. Two-wheel cairiagc, or light phston, drawn by one horse, including driver, 10s. 5s. Horse and rider, 6s. TRAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. THE NEW STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S IRON- BUILT SCHOONERS, PROPELLED BY THE SCREW, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to tail during the ensuing week as fallows From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. From Beaufort Wharf, Newport. morn after. morn after. 17, Saturday 74 0 17, Saturday 6 0 19, Monday 8 0 ¡ 19, Monday 61 0 20, Tuesday 9 0 20, Tuesday 7 0 21, Wednesday 94 0 1 21, Wednesday 8 0 22, Thursday 104 0 22, Thursday 9 0 23, Friday 11$0 23, Friday 10 0 24, Saturday 0 1 24, Saturday llå 0 The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares-After Cabin, 2s.; Fore Cabin, Is.; To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Tieket be taken, After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d.; Children under 12 years of age, half-price Dogs, 6d. each Carriages (including ship- ping and landing charges) Four Wheel, 18s.; Two Wheel, or Light Phaeton, 8s.; Two Wheel or Light Phaeton, with one Horse and one Passenger, 12s.; Horses each, 6s.; Horse and Rider, 6s. Refreshments may be had on Board. Passengers Landed and Shipped at Cumberland Basin, and Shipped at the Dock Head, Pillgwenlly, FREE OF CHARGE. From Newport, Coaches run daily to Pontypool, Abersychan. Abergavenny, Risca, Aber- carne, Newbridge, Blaina, Nantyglo, Brynmawr, Blackwood. fredegar, &c. An Omnibus from Abergavenny, through Usk and Caerleon, meets the Steamers at Newport, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, returning the intermediate days, on the arrival of the Steamers. The Proprietors give notice that they will not be accountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Goods in general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goods regularly and punctually forwarded by careful Carriers to all parts of the country. Storeage and delivery free of extra charge. For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Company's Offices, Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaufort Wharf Newport. H. W. MORETON, Agent. THE SECRET COMPANION. A PHYSIOLOGICAL DISSERTATION ON MARRIAGE, GENERA- T1VE DISEASES, &c. JUST PUBLISHED, SEVENTEENTH EDITION, One Hundred and Fifty-two pages, 12mo. demy, cloth, Enlarged and Revised, Price 2s. 6d., and sent free. by post (in a Sealed Envelope,) direct from the Authors, or any of their Agents, for 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. "THE SECRET COMPANION." I MEDICAL WORK on GENERATIVE DISEASES, aud certain X* delusive and solitary habits, which lead to the premature decline of mental and physical energy, impuissanee, &c, on Nervous Complaints, from climate, anxiety, or study, the illusions of the mind and bodily defects, consequent on this state explained; MARRIAGE. in its social, moral, and physical relations considered, containing advice to both sexes for the removal of certain disqualifications, with remarks on hereditary transmission of' qualities; followed by plain and practical rules for the successful Treatment of Gonnorrhoea, Syphilis, Gleet, Stricture, and other diseases of the urethra. Illustrated with cases, and full-length coloured Engravings. By R. J. Brodie and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 27, MONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE, LONDON. Pnblished by the Authors, aud may be'had direct from their residence of Sherwood and Company, Paternoster Row; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall street,Purkess, Compton-street, Soho Hannay and Co., 65,and Sanger, IS2, Oxford-street, London. Westinacott, chemist, Manchester. Priest- ley, 51, Lord-street, Liverpool. Heron and Co., 6, Lower Sackville- street, Dublin. W. H. Smith, Rose Cresent, Cambridge. Slatter, High street, Oxford Ferris and Score, Union-street, Bristol; Keene's Journal Office, Bath; Robinson, Gieenside street, and T. Keir, chemist, Leith WlIlk, Edinburgh Carnachan, chemist, Argyle street, Glasgow E. J. Phillips, Chemist, Newport, and all Booksellers. REVIEWS OF THE WöRIt. The authors nf this valuable work have taken a very comprehensive view of the evils arising from certain pernicious habits contracted by the young people, also of complaints which are, we fear, too much neglected by the general practitioner. The mode of treatment and cure iselearlv defined in this work, which cannot fail to be read with peculiar interest by those to whom it is more particularly addressed. It will prove an excellent Companion to those suffering from indiscretion and the etfect of excess.—Era. This is a work of great merit, and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion.— hondon Mercantile Iournal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA Or Nature's Grand Restorative. Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debility, syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impotency, barrenness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from venereal excesses, &c. It is a most powerful and useful medicine in all cases of syphillis, constitutional weakness, or any other of the previous symptoms which indicate approaching dissolution, such as depression of the spirits, fits, headache, wanderings of the mind, vapours and melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, disordered nerves, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and inward wastings. The fine softening qualities of this Cordial Balm of Zeylanica is peculiarly adapted to remove such symptoms, and gradually restore the complete system to a healthy state-even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine will warm and purify the bleod and fluid, invigorate the body, and remove every impediment. This medicine should be taken previous to persons entering into the matrimonial state, to prevent the oflspring suffering from the past im- prudonce of its parents, or inheriting any seeds of disease, which is too frequently the case. Sold in bottles, price 4s. «d. and lis. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle, for 33s., by which one lis. bottle is saved. The fs. cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings) may be had as usual. Patients in the countr who require a course of this admirable medicine, should send five pounds by letter, wh;ch will entitle them to the uJ benefit of such advantage. BRODIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS Are universally acknowledged to be the best and surest remedy for the cure of the Venereal Disease in both sexes, incluling Gonnorrhcea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, confine- ment from business. These pills, which do no; contain mercury, have never been known to fail in effecting a cure, not only in recent, but in severe cases, where salivation and other trettment has been in efficient i a perseverance in the Purifying VegetaUe Pills, in which Messrs. Brodie have happily compressed the most pulifying and healing virtues of the vegetable system, and which is of the ttmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic Affections, EruptPna on any part of the Body, Uleerations, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint, will cleanse the I blood from all foulness, and counteraet every morbid affection, Price Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. Observe the signature of R. J. Brodie and Co-, London, impressed on a sfal in red wax, affixed to each bottle and box, as none else are genuine. Sold by all medicine vendors in town and country. Messrs. Brodie and Co., Surgeons, may be consoled, as usual, at 25. MONTAGUE STREET, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON, from e-even o'clock in the morning till eight in the evening, aid on Sundays from eleven o'clock till two. Only one personal visit is reqnredfrom a country patient to enable Messrs. Brodie and Co. to live slIlh advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent cure after all other means have proved ineffectual. Country patients are requested to be as minute nspossible in the detai of their cases. The communication must be ac'oinpauied with the usual consultation fee of tl., atid in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on.. igg* Sold by Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemst, Newport,, of whom may be had the Secret Companion.
Review of the British Corn…
Review of the British Corn Trade. The weather has undergone a decided improvement; indeed the last few days have been as favourable for the country as could be desired. The accounts which reach us from the agricultural districts respecting the. autumn. sown wheat describe the plant its healthy and vigorous in appearance, though backward for the time of year; no harm having, it seems, been done by the seve- rity of the winter. There is, consequently, na,h Iag, as far as our future prospects are concerned, to encourage speculation and an advance in prices, under these circumstances, can only be caused by the supplies falling short of the legitimate consumptive demand. At the existing rates (37s. to 38s. per barrel,) for good brands of Western Canal, United States Flour, is retatively cheaper than English and as the millers cannot afford to sell at lower rates than those now current, whilst wheat maintains its present value, they have been obliged to act on the reserve. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, there was a good attendance of distant buyers, and wheat brought fully the rates of that day week, whilst flour was in rather active request at 37s. to 38s. per barrel indeed many holders declined accepting the higher of these prices. Indian corn was likewise inquired for, partly to hold over, and partly for shipment to Ireland. White brought 50s., and yellow 52s. per 480 lbs.-prices not previously obtain- able. Later in the week the demand lor flour and Indian corn was scarcely so active, but wheat was still in good request, on Friday, at full terms. By our advices from Scotlond we learn that the deliveries not only of wheat, but of all kinds of grain from the growers, had been small, which, with the somewhat firmer tone of the accounts from the s/iuih, had imparted great firmness to the trade. At Glasgow holders had also, we are informed, raised their preten- tions, though the quantity of corn and Hour in warehouse at that port was still considerable. The Irish reports are, as usual, of a contradictory and conflict- ing character, but in one point most of the letters from thence agree, viz., that the distress in the south and west of the island has been but slightly mitigated by the recent arrivals of Indian corn, &c., at Cork and Limerick. At these ports, however, the slocks of tood seem to be very large but it was the pievailing opinion that the demand from the interior would soon take off the greate' part, and prices had already, in some measure, re- covered from the extreme depression of the preceding week. The quantity of wheat brought forward at Mark Lane has been small, and the business done was trifling, with no considerable change in terms. The transactions in town-manufactured flour have been quite of a retail character, the attention of buyers having been directed to American; the latter being comparatively cheaper at 36;. to 38s. per barrel, than the former at 60s. to 65s. per sack. On Friday there were, however, few sellers of good Western Canal disposed to accept 38s.; and, if wheat maintains its present position, United States flour must, we think, advance in value. The receipts of English barley have been only moderate but with what was previously on hand, and a fresh supply of 7,544 qis. from abroad, there has been no scarcity of this grain. The recent material decline in its value has, however, had the effect of bringing forward a few buyers; and besides what has been taken for local consumption, several cargoes have been purchased to ship round to Wales, where the article is represented to be exceedingly scarce. Should the inquiry from that quarter con- tinue, we might perhaps have a rise in prices; but, most of our mahsters having left off buying, we are not sanguine as to any material advance. As yet no portion of Monday's reduction has been recovered, purchasers having hitherto found it easy to supply themselves at the rates then current. The met It trade has likewise become rather more active, and the brewers have in partial instances consented to pay a trifle over Monday's quotations for choice qualities. The ariival ot oats was moderate. The deciease in the foreign supply, and the belief that the quantity now on passage from the near continental ports is unimportant, have induced the dealers to purchase more extensively. On Wednesday a large amount of business was transacted, and for really good corn 6d. to Is. per qr. over previous rates was obtained later in the week the advance was more freely given, and comparatively few floating cargoes remained unsold. The receipts of beans have been trifling since Monday, and the few parcels brought forward have been taken off at the terms then current. Peas have met with little attention, and their value remained nominally unaltered. Indian corn has, in consequence of the reports from Ireland (where the article appears in some degree to have rallied from the late depression), been held 2s. to 3e. per qr. higher, and several bargains have been closed at the idvance.-Mark Lane Eipress.
THE ELOPEMENT.
THE ELOPEMENT. Decidedly it was a delicious evening. The wax lights shed a rich lustre upon the brilliant throng assembled in the salon de dame but Lady Sarah Hauteville, degoute with the scene, flit. ted lightly as gossamer into the adjoining conservatory, and, wrapping her real cachmere chale closely round her graceful figure, sank lightly into a fauteuil of the Elizabethan age, and fixing her full blue eyes upon an or-molu statuette of the goddess Daphne, chiselled by the divine Hogarth, fell unconsciously into tine etude brune, from which she was disturbed by a slight rustling amongst the orange trees—and before she could couper son baton, the agreeable Filzgammon stood before her, with his coat tails tucked carelessly under his arms. Alltz-vous-en au diable! eaclaimed Lady Sarah, blushing. Certainement if your Ladyship commands," replied Fitz- gammon-shaking the ashes from his fragrant cuba upon the splendid Louis Quatorzs ottoman. But permit me to inquire, si Madame votre mere a t'elle vendu sott mangle ? Au dessxis de la gauche, quickly replied the offended beauty. Filzgammon perceiving he had got dans la boite mal apropos tirait ses comes en dedans-and changed the subject. Suppose we talk of love ? said he, thrusting his tongue, with an air of exquisite drollery, into his off cheek. Love !-Pickles ejaculated her ladyship, slightly elevating the tip of her pretty retrousse nose. By heavens, cried Fitzgammon, dropping on his knee, I'm serious never was more so—since I backed Fancy Boy for the Derby. Lady Sarah gazed tenderly at her kneeling lover through her magnificent lorgnette-then, gently tapping him on the head with her fan, murmured, in a voice rendered almost inaudible by emotion, Un pour son nob You admire me, Lady Sarah ? said he, twisting his dark moustache into drake'i tails. Je vous crois, mon garcon., she replied, with a tender smile- Will you marry me? he asked, in a state of anxious trepi- dation. Impossible. The governor refuses to give his consent. We don't want his consent, my angel we can rua away -Elope mizzle suggested Fiiz. The novelty of the idea was perfectly delicious. Lady Sarah's eyes sparkled with intense delight. Run away, cried she Quelle joyeuse alouette When t e Governor finds I have bolted, theie vill be le diable a payer, el p., d, poix chaude. And, of course, when we're spliced he'll forgive us, and fourchette dehors retatM vitemeut, remarked the generous lover. But will you always love me, Fitz. t Till all's azure he exclaimed fervently- And Iick to me only? Taking both her hands in his, he rephed solemnly, Comme une briq ne I Not anothtr word was spoken. Lady Sarah glanced at her beautiful hima dress, trimmed with MechliD lace; and, glancing in the mirror at the superb diamond aigrette, which sparkled in her luxuriant tresses, coiffe a la Marie Hourgouue, returned with Fitzgammon to the dancing-room, and mingled in the festive foule. The following paragraph appeared in the Morning Post two days after-ards ELOPEMENT IN HIGH LIFE,-Lady S-h H- v-Ie, the witty and beautilul heiress, quilted the shelter of her paternal roof yesterday morning. The companions of her flight are supposed to be a handsome Captain in the Guards, and a favourite poodle. The fugitives were traced to the Euston Square Station, en route for Scotland. — Romances for the Rati, First Class.
[No title]
APPREHENSION OP TTIE MURDERERS OF THE LATE MR. JOHN RILF.V.—'This unfortunate gentleman, it will be remembered, was murdered, no the 11th of January last, while on his road home from Sheffield to Grimesthorpe lane. On getting into his house, he exclaimed, Mary, they have almost murdered me." This was said to his wife, but he could not identify the murder- ers. The deceaseJ was attacked on the Monday, and died on the Saturday morning following. Early the next day, his watch was found wrapped up In some cloth, in Mr. Riley's garden, where it had been placed during the night. From information received by Mr. Raynor, superintendent of police, he caused two men, named William Challiner and J as. Bradley, Grimes- thorpe, to be apprehended. It appears that the grounds of sus- picion were, that a Sheffield man had been discovered, who had purchased Mr. Riley's watch of the prisoners, and who, on hear- ing of the murder, had gone and placed the watch in Mr. Riley's garden, as before described. 1 his man, it seems, had kept the secret until Friday last, when he admitted the facts of having purchased the watch and placed it in Mr. Riley's garden. The prisoners were taken by the Mayor, and remanded in order to complete the evidence against them. It seems at presemt that Medley is suspected of having been the troost guilty party in the horrible transaction.—Sunday Times. OBSTINATE JURYMAN.—At the 1 aunton Assizes, an ^eject- ment cause was tried on Monday morning week, at nine o clock, and eleven of the jury resolved to find a verdict for defendant, but the sturdy single dissentient vowed, Dang my buttons if I give in for a month; aw fasted last Wednesday, Fast Day, and I'se none the worst for it." The fell )w wiks as good as his word for after being all locked up without food, fire, or candle, until Tuesday, the judge discharged the jury without a verdict. The obstinate juryman compensated himself brother jury by eating an immense leg of mutton and u-imroings at the neigh. bouring inn. The locus in quo for whi :b action was brought, was a slip of waste near Yeovil, value a few shillings- I ne law costs on each side of this undecided case,, were probably ±1UU. BARGAINS.—At Luton, Bedfordshire,, a tradesman has pro- duced a flutter among the bachelors by sticking in his window the following notice Good ladies, l.a.; lasting ditto, Is. 6d. per paid. The celebrated Dr. Hunter, when smarting in life, gave lec. tures. His first, lecture was attended only by the porter- John," said the great man, unmoved by the circomstaDce, take the skeleton down that I may aajr with propricly-gen* tleraen." i i'
GENERAL NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS. APPROACHING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LiFi.-Lotd Dupplin has been named as the accepted suitor of a daughter of the Duke of Beaufort, but we do not believe the day is yet fixed. The owners of the Cambria steamer, from Liverpool to Ame- rica, have prohibited Frederick Douglass, who was lately pur- chased" from American Slavery by English philanthropists," from enjoying any of the rights and privileges of white passen- gers on his voyage to America, just commenced, because forsooth! he is a man of colour." Mr. Wyld, the eminent map publisher of Charing-cross, is canvassing the electors of Bodmin, in anticipation of the ap- proaching election. Intelligence has been received from Rome of the death, in that city of Lieutenant General Sir Dugald L. Gilmour, K.C.B., oo the 25th ult. It is stated that Gibson's statue of the Qaeen would be for- warded in the Tiger from Civita Vecchia lor Southampton, on the 9th inst. A monument to Lord Byron at Misaolonghi is spoken of, lobe erected on the site of the now demolished house in which he died. The proprietor has offered the ground for the purpose, and a sub- scription towards the work has been commenced. A letterfrom Naples states that Alr. Cobden had been presented to the king. The Poet Laureate, Wm. Wordsworth, Esq., has just been on a short visit to Bristol and Batb, For the last week, says Mr. F. Robinson, in the Medical Times, I have been using as an agent for resuscitating patients after in- haling the vapour of ether, pure oxygen gas, with ttif most per- fect success. The Rev. Dr. Briggs, Roman Catholic Bishop of Trachis and of Yorkshire, has laid the foundation stone of the new Roman Catholic Church at Sheffield. In 1783, the number of British 3ubjecfs in NOltl. America was 193,000-it is now estimated at 2,250,000. A fossil cherry tree was discovered lately in a bed of sandstone, in the Isle of Wight. One of the late converts of the Roman communion, says the Post, is about to build a church in the neighbourhood of London, under the sanction of Dr. Griffiths. The design has been pre- pared by Mr. Pugin. Mr. Herbert, of Muckross, has sold his pack of hounds, since his return from Rome, and devotes the weekly expense to the relief of the local poor. The Austrian government is estlishing agricultural schools in all parts of theempiie. The latest accounts from America show that benevolent exer- tions in favour of the suffering people of Ireland were still going on in the most active manner. The Mormonites at Llanfoist lately baptized a woman in the canal, out of whom they say that three devils were east. A fancy fair for the distressed Highlanders, held at Perth, last week, produced upwards of ;CIOOO. Galicia is to be divided into two provinces, East and West, and Ciacow will be made the capital of the latter. ETHER SUPERSEDED.—The German newspapers state that Professor Schonbein, the inventor of the gun-cotton, has disco- veied a new composition, which produces the same effects as the inhala.ion of ether, without cautiing any danger. The nature of the new invention is not described. The old bridge of Dumfries, after standing 600 years, has be. gun to give way. Last week, a lad tumbled through a hole in it into the river. Glass, of a rich ruby celour, has been used instead of the old ebony for the sharp and flat keys of the organ of All Saints, Northampton. It is stated that a direct lineal descendant of Neville, the kiog- making Earl of Warwick, is a journeyman boot closer living at Northampton. Le Baron Alfred de Zedtwitz arrived in London on Saturday evening by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Sir Edward Banki-, that left Ostend in the morning. It has been deemed expedient by our Government to erect a Consulate at Rio Grande, in consequence of the great increase of our intercourse with that port. Refreshed by the vacation which has just terminated, the Par- liament recommenced its labourson Monday evening. Considering the amount of business got through during the first interval of the session for 1847, we may reasonably anticipate an ener- getic continuation of what has been so earnestly commenced. It is rumoured that an Irish geoitemao, son-in-law of a Noble Eart, and who made himaelf very conspicuous last year by his advocacy of reproductive labour, is about to add his name to the list of converts to the Romish Church. Dean Swift's snuff box is announced for sale at Bristol. The works of the Weston-super-Mare pier have already com- menced a number of men having been employed in excavations during the past week, The oldest and most celebrated dame of Eton, Mn. Angelo, has just expired, in the 88th year of her age. For neatly 70 years the deceaaed lady was connected with this great public establishment. A judge in Lousiana has decided that a slave who has once left the state and landed upon a free soil, is no longer a slave if he returns. Ittisn DISTILLERS.—We believe we may announce that one of the Dublin Distilleries is preparing to use Sugars in the distillation of Whiskey. REPRESENTATION OF OXFORD.—The Hon. T. E Stonor, sen of Lord Camoys, is to be brought forward on the Liberal side at the next election for this city. FALL IN THE PRICE OF Bu.AD,-Throtlgbout the metropolis on Saturday a reduction of id. was made in the price ot bread, both of the first and second quality. A corresponding reduc- tion was, of course, also made in the priee of flour, &c. Mr. Brooks, so well known as the enterprising traveller, aad successful settler in the Indian Archipelago has received an official sanction and reward of his labours, by being appoint ed Commissioner and Consul General from England to the Sultan and the Independent Chiefs of Borneo. A GOOD HINT ,-A correspondenl of Jerrold's paer (If Loup" ) says, Talk of statues to royal dukes, and men-killing dukes- rubbish! Where's the statue to Jenner? What are mothers about?" DIOCESE OF ST. ASATH.—The late nishop of St. Asaph has bequeathed (alter the death of his widow and two nieces) the sum of £ 8,000. to the Diocese of St. Asaph viz. £ 5,000. to the Clergy Widows' and Orphans Charity, and £ 3,000. to the Dio- cesan Church BuildingSociety. PIRATES.—Smyrna, March 19. Two pirate vessels, one of them manned with a crew of 18, and the other with 15 men, have been seen off Cape *^orb& (near Alazxata,) and a vessel under the Greek flag, from Alazzata, was plundered by them of 63,000 piastres on the 12th lost. GaME'7"JM? ,thalIllls Grace the Dukeof Devonshire has commanded the whole of the hares and rabbits to be destroyed, Cbatsworth6 S exlensive game preserves in the neighbourhood of
NEWPORT TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
NEWPORT TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY. The anniversary of this society was held on Good Friday, when a large assembly took tea together at the Town Hall. After the company had oartaken of the excelleot provision, a public meet- ing was held, Robert Charlton, Esq., of Bristol, presiding. The Chairman, in an able address, brought before the audience the evils of the drinking system, contrasting them with the benefits -hicti would be derived from the principles of total abstinence f'om all intoxicating drinks. The Rev. Mr. Hopper, Bible- Christian minister; and Mr. Williamson, agent of the Central Temperance Association, addressed the meeting at some length; and the company separated shortly after nine o'clock, highly pleased with the proceedings of the day. RISCA. On Easier Monday, a tea meeting was held in the Wesleyan Chapel, here, for the purpose of aiding the managers to pay off the remaining portion of the debl stili due upon that isdifice. The fiieods of the cause had left nothing undone that could in any way tend to the comfort < f the meeting. A plentiliil supply of very excellent tea and cake was provided, and a full and very efficient band enlivened the meeting witb selections of sacred music, ftom the best authors. Throughout the afternoon, the place was crowded and it is a pleasant duty to state that there was none of that levity displayed, which is too eommonly observable within places of worship upon such occasions. The meeting was addressed after tea by Messrs. Morgan and Jones, of Newport, who adverted to the flourishing condition of the connexion in this parish and paid a well-merited compliment to the trustees. It is a fact, well worthy of record, that nearly 200 children (mauy of whom are employed during the week in the coal-pits), receive the elements of a Christian education gratuitously at the Wesleyan Sunday School, and, upon this occasion, the different denominations cheerfully assisted their friends, and £42, 12. 2J. was added to the fund at the close of the meeting on Monday, which lasted to a 14te hour. The company retired well pleased with the proceedings of the day. ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last, a serious accident happened to a also, named George Brittain, a collier. He was returning from Newport in the evening, riding upon a tram, and accident- ally fell off, when the wheel so lacerated his lieft hand, that amputation became necessary. This was performed oif his arrival at home by Mr. Robatham, and under that gentlemau's cate he is now doing well. MERTHYR. THE SMALL DEBTS ÇOLJRT-J. Wilson, Esq., his been ap- pointed judge for the district in which Glamorgan, 13recoo, and Radnorshire are comprised. Mr. J. W. Ruuelf has been appointed assistant-clerk for Merthyr Tydfil and John Mill- ward, bailiff. Mr. Wilson will hold his first sitting om the 20th of this month, at the magistrates, loon). SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr. Bosville, an eldeily gentleman, who superintended, on the part of Mr. Wyatt, the erec ion of the Merthyr New Church, died on Friday morning, after a very severe attack of jaundice and was attended to the grave, on Wednesday, by a large number of the most respectable inhabit- ants of the town. GOOD FRIDAY.—This day is the one on which the annual tea-pariy of the High-street Chapel takes place. On ihe 2nd, there was the tisual large number of visitors, the same plentiful supply of tea and cake, and the usual series of "electric" ad. dressee, at the close. CEFN FAlR.-Easler Monday came, heralded by a blp ae of sun- light, and Merthyr poured forth its hundreds of gay tnd frolic- some boys and girls. There was a very large number of persons in attendance, and there was everywhere visible more life than at Caerphilly Fair, which occurred on the same day, and was somewhat dull. In the evening, there was a lempei ranee tea- paity at the Tabernacle Chapel, where the attendan ce, we are happy to say, was large and respectable, and the provisions ef good quality. Elegant addresses brought to a close a a eveciag » of very rational enjoyment.
DEATH OF THE HON. WILLIAM…
DEATH OF THE HON. WILLIAM CHETWYND. To the Editor of the Morning Herald. SIR, -Having. seen in your paper of Monday, which I re- ceived this morning, an account of the deaths of Captain Gib- son, Dr. Howell, and my son, I beg to forward you the account I received from .Colonel Yandex Meulen, the commanding- officer of the 73rd Regiment, and beg you will either publish the whole, or so much of it as will contradict the unfortunate event having taken place in an amateur excursion. I remain, Sir, yours, Teignmouth, April 6. CHETWYND. P.S.—I have left out parts of the letter where the lines are drawn, as they contained the regrets of the colonel and officers at the loss of their companions but if you should consider it necessary to see the original, I will send it to you. I leave it to you to make what uae you like of the enclosed, either in partor whole, and hope you will consider it aufficient to justily your contradicting that my son and his unfortunate companions loit their lives in an amateur excursion. I have a letter from my son, a midshipman on board her Majesty's ship, President, at the Cape of Good Hope, stating that Dr. Howell's horse was wounded, and that the others would not leave him. Camp on the Kee, Kaffirland, Jan. 15,1S47. My dear Lord,—It becomes my painful task to announce to you the death of your son, who was killed on the 11th instant, by Kaffirs, when in the performance of his duty, in capturing some cattle for the troops in camp. He was detached from the main body of the regiment, with twenty men, to assist in guard- ing provisions at the Ford, on the Kee, where they were de- tained in consequence of the sudden rise of the river. Being short of meat, a party went out in search of cattle, and having discovered some at a distance, the few of the party who were mounted (imprudently and incautiously) pushed on by themselves, six or seven only in number—viz., two officers of the Rifle Brigade, Captain Gibson, Assistant-Surgeon Howell, and three burghers, with your son, and having secured the cattle, and dMving them on, they were rushed upon by a horde of Kaffirs, out of a kloof (i. e., a ravine densely wosded). and before any assistance could be afforded them by their party in the rear, five out of the six were killed, stabbed bv the assegais, the only man escaping being one of the burghers. The bodies were brought in stabbed in many places. I am told they made a desperate resistance, and killed many of the enemy, but having expended their ammunition, were overpowered — "I remain, my dear Lord, Very sincerely yours, C. J. VANDER MEULIN.
BUTE DOCK CARDIFF.
BUTE DOCK CARDIFF. Arrivals and Sailings for the week ending 14th April, 1847. ARRIVALS. Rose, Condun, Waterford, limestones.—Gratitude, Newman London :—Margeret Roberts, James, Limerick, ballast.- Stroud packet,Beer,Dinus, Jackson,:—Rhondda,Domican, Bristol, light.—Success, Smith, Gloucester, iron ore.-Defiiro, Barns. Combe :—Carmseer, Clarke, Port Talbot, ballast.— William and Thomas, Ley, Tralee, stones.-Captive, Jones, Gloucester, iron- ore.—Countess Fortescue. Stevens, St. Ives, ballast.-Ailiance. Ley, Bideford, light.—Clifton, Partridge, Cork, limestones.— Monaroh, Hiilman, Bristol, Ballast.—Joseph Carroll, George, Whitehaven, iron ore.-Taff, Mitchell :-Swift, Tamtod, Bris- tol, light.- RA%olution, Owens :—Thomas, Bunt, Swansea, bal- Illt.-Mayflower. Wilks, Gloucester, iron ore.-Charles, Howe, Newport, light.-Thomas andMaiia, Watkins :—Mary Morgan, Gloucester. iron are.-Tredegar, Gainey :-Gannet, Danton :— I Friends, James, Bridgewater, light.-Fly, Ayland, Gloucester, irøo ore—Lady of the Lake, Beams, St. Tudwall, iron ore—Hiram Kindrick, Dundalk, ballast.—Roebuck, Gaynn Bridgewater, hay.—Kitty, Loag, Gloucester, iron ore.— Dena«, Jackson: — Rhonddo, Duncan, Bristol, light. —Isabella, McKenney, Cork, limestones.—Otter, White —Providence, Phillips:—Truth, I Field, Gloucester, iton ore.-Prince of Wales, Jones:—Lady Charlotte, Jeffery, Bristol, general cargo. I SAILED. I Best, Maule, Bristol :-Edwin, Porter, London, coal.-Royal Ann, Warren, Gloucester, ligbt.-J ohn Wesley, Saunders, Cronstadt, iron.—Ann Jones, Evans, Aberystwith,Coal.—Provi- dence, Parker, Bairy, light.—Cambrian packet, Simlet, Milford, coal.—Commerce, Morgan, Newport, iron.—Ann, Roberts Pent- thili, :—Boym, Magerlne, LiverpoolTredegar, Gainey, Glou- cester —Edward Protheroe, Cough, Dublin, coE:I.-Albit,n, Studholm, Cronstadt, iron.—Denas, Jackson :—Rhondda, Lun. -can, Bristol :-Omell, Mollard, Saint Ives, coal.- Emma, Bird, London Erin, Dempsey, Kinsale Sir W. Scott, Brewer, Yeoman's Glory, Stone, Falmouth Edward, Berri- man. St. Ives; Rose, Condon, Waterford; Trewartha, Harris, Portsmooth Alpha, Rogers, Waterford; Countess Forteseje, Sitevens, St. Ives; Eolus, Howells, Britaonia White. Water- feed, coal.-Frolic, Talbut, Constadt; Octavia, Jones, Liver- pool, irou.—Hippocampi, Davies, Waterford; 1 aff, Mitchell, Swift. Tawton, Bristol, coal.—Jane, Cook, Gloucester, iron. Hereford, Pooley, Bristol; Triton, Youldon, London, coals.— iWieoess, Smith, Gloucester, light.—Maiia, Langford, St. he Heed, Hendy, Penzance; Charles, Howe, Newport; Desire, Barus, Combe Emerald, Minard, Plymouth Redruth, Clark, Padstow, CO&I.-Prince of Wales, Jones, Lady Charlotte, Jetferys, Bristol, general cargo.
[No title]
A Post-office ofder for one penny was lately applied for a Btighton Post-office, which wasissued i and the applicant, hat- ing paid threepence far it, posted it to Chester. The Canning, Hancock, of Bristol, was burnt at sea (Strait* of Magellan,) in December last, laden with nitrate of sodai cre- except three, saviMi. COUNTY OF KL RRY.-i:enmare.-On Sunday last, there were no less than five dead bodies in the street of Kenmare, without a human being to claim them-or look after their burial. At a bazaar held at the ViotoriaRooms, Clifton, last week, the sum of twelve hundred pounds was collected in aid of the desti- ute Irish. SLIGO, APRIL 10.—We have been informed, by what we con- sider the very best autherit y-the medical men ef I he town-that there are no less than a tbousaad fe«erpatients within the pit,- cincts of our borough BRISTOL WATER WoRys.-The pipes cf tliifb company are being laid in varioos parts of the city, and from the number of" navvies engaged," it appears that the directors intend to prosecute the works with vigour. We understand that arrangements are in progrell lor a public discussion in Bristol, on the Government Plan of Education. which will take place, it is expected, on Monday evening next, at the Broadmead Rooms. LEAMINGTON. APRIL. 7.—The foundation stone of the Lea minjtou Proprietary College was laid this afternoon, by Ur- Jephson, amidst a large concourse of spectators. A sporting gentleman of Taunton has made a wager that he will ride one horse 100 miles in twelve successive hours! The stakes will be £40. The wager is to come off at the Bath Races, on the 1st of May. Gabriel Young, hunter, Killmaurs, who died there at the ad vanced age of 83, is understood to have been the character men- tioned in "Guv Mannering" as Todd Grbbe, on Hunter Gib- bie, a fell fox hunter, down the country somewhere on the Dumfries." THE Wmow's MME.—Mrs. Preston, the heroine of Mata- gorda, has conttihired a guinea to the Glasgow soup kitchens, pltronised by the 71th regiment. The Rew. Robert Gray, vicar of of Stockton, Durham, soni o. the late Bishop of Bristol, has accepted the new Bishopric of the Cape of Good Hope. „ The Rev. J. E. Bromby, B.D., of Bristol. Vice-Pnne pa..»i the late Bristol College, and formerly of St. John s^0 e&e> a™1" bridge, has been appointed Principal of Elizabeth Coi ege, tn the island of Guermsey. THE GREAT WESTERN STEAM-SHIP--We hear that a part is in treaty for the purchase of this noble ship, b-it that up to yes- terday nothing definitely had been settled. The town of Wernigerode, in Saxony, has been set on f.re bv lightning 244 houses, seven children, and a servant were burnt to death, and many horses and cattle parished in the ^A^e'tter in the Riga Gazette of the 10th ult., from Bizecs L?- tewki, announces that the bawar of that town, containing 306 shops, has been destroyed by nre.. e perished in tiie flames. The amount of the loss is estimated at 500,000 roubles, of 41.5c. each. _r ,L Professor Schonbein, the i he cotton-powder, has discovered a newcompositioB.w P 0 uces tbe same effects ;is the inhalation of other, -ithout causing &ny danger. The nature of the new invention is n"desc ineo. l'he original manuscript >o f S u Walter Scott's "Rob Rov' has been sold in London tor £ 82. GENERAL Co?iFERVINCK Or TUE OPPOFNTS or THE GOVERN- MENT PLAN or ,'e first meeting of the general conference of the opp ^e SovernmenNicheme of educa- tion was held onJ "esd;at C™sby Hall London. I he hall and platform were c y elegates:—Resolutions against the iKdTisVdi."™, unanimously, ud the meeting ad- journed to the following day. arrived
ARRIVED.
Arrivals and Sailings for the week ending April 13. ARRIVED. Clytha, Pearce, Aquilas and Gibraltar, sundries.—Mary Ann Peters, Fowey Orb, Avery, Padstow, irou ore. Brothers, Lewis, Cork, cattle. Good Hope, Washbourn, Gloucester, Three Sisters. Matthias, Ceres, Ininan, Gloucester; Star, Rich- aids, Bridgwater, flour.- Fortitude, Lewis, Bridgwater, bricks. —Happy Return, Woodcock, Bristol, pit wood.— William and Susan, Herbert, Bridgwater, bricks.—John, Jones, Chepstow, timber.-N elly, Porter, Bridgwater, hay. Rhoda, Griffiths, Sarah, Ratford, Gloucester, timber.— Thomas and Sarah, Lewis, Swansea, pig iron.— William, Washbourn, Bridgwater, timber. —Friendship, Washboume, Gloucester, flour.-Prudence, Da- vidge, Bridgwater, hay.—Britannia, Sully, Bridgwater, bricks. -Mary, Stephens, Gloucester, pit wood. Mroud Packet, Langley, Gloucester, fiour.-Fortitude, Lewis, Kiasale, cattle. —Mercury, Lewis, Pwllheih. iron ore.—Mary, Hopgood, Swan- sea, iron.—Charles, Howe, Cardiff, coke. The market boats from Bristol with sundries. SAILED. Claudia, Howard, Stettin, 133 tons pig iron.Lady Anne, Page, Schiedam, sundries.—British Queen, Clarke, Stettin, 291 tons railway iron.—Forget Me Not, Dillon, Stettin, 160 ditto. -Rose and Ellen, Lodwig, Stettin, 150 ditto.- Margaret, Robertson, Gibraltar, 100 tons coal.-Hydrus, Hartnoll, Car- thagena, sundries.—New Friendship, Pearse, Chichester Ac- tive, Morgan, Dublin; Mary, Murry, Cork; Royal Ann, War- ren, Gloucester; Pearl, Lavers, Liverpool; Robert, Jones, Cardiff; Reaper, Irwin, Glasgow; Clara, Williams, London Royal William, Casper, Boston; Lidney Lass, Alpass, Dun- dalk; Matthild3s, Phillips, Annan; Cape Packet, Anning, London; Victory, Evans, Holyhead; St. Pierre, Jones, Neath; Commerce, Davies, Swansea; Marriner, Williams, Henrietta, Furlong, Glasgow Friends, Davies, Dublin; Acron, George, Fowey Dorothy, Benoke, Plymouth; Orilia. Whitfield, Boston Phoenix, Richards, Annan. Margaret, James, Dundalk; Bea- trice Catherine, Ellis, Dublin; Surprise, Lewis, Dundalk; Star, Kairn, Express, Walsh, Glasgow; Wiadomeer, Davias. Cardiff; Elisabeth and Sarab, Xamiia^ Swansea, juton and tin plates. The steamers and market boats for Bristol with sund ries and 50 vessels for various porta coastwise with coal. -0