Monmouthshire Merlin

EXECUTION OF JAMES GRIFFITHS, THE CWMGOODY MURDERER. In our last impression we gave a brief account of the putting to death of this wretched ciiniinal. T e following additional particulars and confession are from Ibe I3reeon Silurian The crowd appeared very nearly BS large as on the occasion wheD ibomdB Thomas was executed, about four years sInce. 1")6 oumbeis were then estimated at from twelve to fifteen thousand. The river Tarell flowed between the spectators and the scaffold, the avenue being guarded by the county liud borough pohce officers, aided by numerous special constables. The melancholy procession, beaded by the Rev. David Price, the chaplaio, reading the funeral service, issued Irom the gaol a few minutes after the appointed hour. The High Sheriff W6S present, attended by the Under Sheriff's Clerks, &c. The prisoner walked witb a firm sttp by the side of Calcraft, the Newgate executioner, and mounted the steps to the platform without any assistance. He was a lemaikably good-looking youth, aged JU yeais, and appeared but lit le alieied, with the exception of being rather pale. On his way from the condemned cell he had repeatedly Calcralt to be qaick, and to lose DO time in covering his face when on the scaffold, and his wish was fully comp led with, for all the dreadful preparations were over, and the boll drawn, in a couple of minutei. He died, apparently, in a a minute, though liiete were some slight convulsive movement, of the muSCltB visible for a minute or two after. After hanging the usual time, the body was taken in, and a cast ,of the head nod lace was taken by John Z nl, an Italian artist. It was then bmied a grave, dug by the side of'hat of Thomlls Thornas, inside the north wall of tiie gitol. The crowds which had covered the bridge, the waste ground on Iheriver side, the Carmarthen and Merthyr roads, and a great poition of the fields beyond, had in the meantime dispersed, and we are happy 10 state, that during the whole of the melancholy proctedtngs, they observed tile greatest decorum end propriety; but, in the town, in the course of the evening the scents of riotous diuiikeo- ness and confusion defy all description. Up to the night before the execution, rhe prisoner took his meals regularly; and the only iDdulgence he asked tor was a lutle tea. He expressed extreme diead of facing the gaze of the multitude he expected would be present, otherwise he exhibited great firmness, though with much propriety, and apparently a full sense of his awful position. He appeared consiaerrbly touched by a remarkably well expressed and sensible letter of advice, sent by the husband of his old Dur.e, in reply 10 the one which the convict had caused to be torwaided to her and there is reason to believe that h had considerable effect in overcoming any reluctance he might have felt with iegard to making a con- fess'OD to the full truth. He slept well on Tuesday night, ai.d arose soon after six o'clock, but declined taking any breakfast and it was with difficulty that the Chaplain persuaded him to swallow some tea. THE CONFESSION.. „ r On Tuesday afternoon, at the request of the convict, Mr. La- lenby, governor of the gaol, took down the following confession, from Ins delatIOn, in the presence of the Lord Lieutenant 01 the County, (who happened to visit the gaol at the time), and the Chaplain :— < ondemned Cell, Brecon County Gaol, ,r. AP"1 10th, two ? M. 1 he Chaplain having read a note to me, in which it was im- puted that Jane Morgan was the cause of my having murdered Thomas Kdwards, and being desirous of clearing Jane Morgan, wno knew nothing at all of H. I request Mr. Lazenby, the gover- nor, to say in my behalf, and especially for the sake of an inno- cent girl, that the report is entirely false as regards her, and that myselt alone committed the deed, and that itwas willully done, and without my having had any quarrel when I did it, out solely for the sake oi possessing what he had. I watched my oppor- IUIllty, and struck him down with the axe, and repeated the blows until 1 thought he was dead. I commenced my attack upon bim in the chaff room, while he was stoopiog, and afterwards dragged him to ihe dung heap, with the intention of hiding his body under ihe dung. I believed him to be dead at the time but Elizabeth Phillips, coming out of the house to fetch water, disturbed me. when I threw the pitchfork I had in my hands over into the garden. I accompanied Elizabeth Phillips a little way towards the brook, and turned back again, and went iuto the house upstairs, and gathered up Thomas Edwards's clothes, and threw them out of the window. As soon as I had done this, Elizabeth Phillips called me to come down stairs, as there was* something in the yald by the garden door. 1 said to her "What do you think there is there ?" When she said, come along and see what was there. I went with her to the dung heap, and said I did not know what was there, when she turned back with me to fetch a lantern to look again. She went into the house, and i to the back of it, and picked up the clothes, which 1 lied in a bundle, and started off for Merthyr. 1 went over the hills, on the side next the road; I got on to the road, whele there are two public houses, where I had victuals and dtihk; from thence l went to Merthyr. I got there between ten and eleven in the morning. I stopped there until Tuesday evening. 1 lodging at a public-houseanent Mr. Cia-vshay's works. I was on Saturday night in the market, and on Sunday was out with two or three young chaps about the works. 1 walked about on Monday and luesday, when 1 heard it reported what had happened at Cwm- goody. I immediately started off to Swansea, where I remained one night, and on the following mornmg went on boaid a steamer for Bristol. I pa id 5s. for the pallsae, out of the money 1 took from Thomas Edwards after I got to Bristol, I stopped there a day or I woo then went to Bath, then to Salisbury, and walked along the tnrapike-road, to Southampton, where I re- mained about a week; from there 1 went to Winchester, at which place I stopped hut one night from thence I started for London, where I stayed for two or three days; then I went to Colchester, from there to Ipswich, and stopped there from Fri- day to VVednesdav then went to Stowinmket, xvhere I was taken up for stealing a cake, in company with an Irish boy, and was committed to Ipswich county gaol. 1 heard, at Colchester, that there was a reward offend of £ 50 by the government, and £ o0 by Colonel Watkins, M.P.. for my apprehension. As soon as J heard it I changed my clothes, as 1 had before done two or three times. The exacl money I took from Thomas Edwards was one sovereign in gold, and eight shillings in silver. I took a frock coat, two waistcoats, one s lk handkerchief, a pair of blue-striped cloth trowsers, and a shirt, the same as was found upon me, as was likewise one of the waistcoats. 1 lie bloody marks upon the waistcoat was caused by a bit of liver I had irom a butcher s SH1 first thought of killing Thomas Edwards a week before I did it. I never had any quarrel of any account with him he was always a quiet led, but passionate. I declare to God that I am sorry for what I have done, and I hope for mercy and forgive- ness through my Redeemer. J have had, since my imprison- ment, the best attention and treatment the governor has been very kind to me, also the chaplain and the magistrates, who have kindly visited me. I wish to add, that all the witnesses who appeared against me spoke the truth and what I have now stated to the governor is the whole truth, as I wish to be saved. As witness my mark, IJIS JAMES x GRIFFITHS. MARK. The foregoing confession having been read over to the prisoner, in our presence, we hereby certify to the cortectnessof the same! LLOYD V. WAIKINS, Lieut, for the County. J. LAZENBY, Governor. DAVID PRICE, Chaplain, &I\ N.B.—1 am very sorry lor what 1 said before to the chaplain, which was not true; but the above statement is perfectly true. !i!S J AMES 11 IS GRIFFITHS. I Witness,—J, L, MAHK.

SELLING BEER WITHOUT A LICENSE. To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SIR.—I never knew a real case of grievance refused the wings of the MERLIN press. It is too often said-and sometimes not without trulh-that there is one law for the rich, and another for the poor. Willnm England, a poor man, with a large family, sold a cask of Leer to his friends "n the sly, without a license, and was fined for the offence, with a magisterial rebuke. Mr. Stephen Campbell, an agent on one of the principal wharfs in Newport, a shipowner, and a partner in other trades, sold several casks of heer, without a license, to his workmen, and was acquitted of all blame, with a magisterial compliment 1 Now, why should the poor man be heavily fined, and the rich man politoly complimented, for the same kind of fraud on the revenue 1 Why the rich man says: I never meant to benefit my- self by it; but to benefit my workmen." The poor man says:—" Why, gentlemen, my family wrre in want—rent was due—a few fiierids dropped in, and I bought a few quarts of beer for them, just to help myself a bit. A nd the madslrates in effect say: You, William England, have been guilty of a serious fraud 011 the revenue: vou have sold nine gallons of beer without a license to do so. You must recollect, prisoner, that publicans and retailers of beer pay heavy rents, heavy rates, and heavy sums for their licenses and they must not be injured by you and your few fiiends in that shameful manner: nor must the excise be defrauded by such mean5. You are fin id. But lot k at the other side. "You have done a good act Mr. Campbell; you are to be praised you have kindly bought several large casks of beer at wholesale prices, and sold it to vour workmen, paying yourself tor the little moderate quantity you gave them, out of their mney-tle "bank allowances;" and when you were served with a summons last Thursday, charging vou with selling beer without a license, you kindly went on the following Satu-daij. aod placed some of their •' bank al- lowance" in ihe Savings Bank lor them, when they may want it. Prudently and praisevvorthily done, Mr. Campbell you are discharged." T his flimsy way of covering up a fraud upon the excise, will not do. What ate our magistrates called upon to decide- whether a fraud is a traud ? or whether a fraud is a praisewoitby action? Their duty was to decide whether Mr. Siephen Camp- bell had, like poor William England, sold beer without a license or not. It was proved that Enland had sold his beer without a license; and it was proved that Mr. Stephen Campbell had done the same thing. Why, then, do the magistrates fine one, and compliment the other1 Why, Mr. Stephen Campbell said: Oh, I did it to keep my men at their wOlk; to prevent them going to beerhouses, &c., to spend their money; and to form a reserve fund for them in :imes of sickness or distress and ali that. Very well. Upon the hce of it, this looks plausible enough j but on lifting the curtain, and peeping inside, what do we asceri ai q 1 Why, in the first place, the men usually drank their bank al- lowance on the yard, or on board the vessel, where they were at work, and did not go to beerhouses to spend the money, either in woik'ing hums, or their own hours, save on some isolated occa- ^Tn "the second place Mr. Stephen Campbell did not put any money in the Savings' Bank tor his workmen, until after he was summoned on the charge oi selling beer without a license, though he began the system of keeping a cask of beer on the yard, one of his men stated in evidence, somewheie about last January This is what the attorney for the prosecution very properly called tinkering the/und." Now, how is it ascertained what proportion of the money in- vested in the Savings Bank for the workmen-in Mr. Campbell's name, be it remembered—falls due to the first man who falls 111 ? The defendant said it would realise about £7. per annum to each workman. Lat it be borne in mind, however, that many of the men who have earned their bank allowances, so much of which, Mr. Campbell puts in the bank for them, do not woik regularly on the same yard. Each of these men only gets a certaiD pro- portion of Mr. Campbell's cask of beer, as his share ot the allowance money and when he is discharged, or goes into ano- ther employ, he does not take the remainder of his share with him. 1 suppose nllr has he any present or prospective interest in the fund which Mr. Campbell is so kindly putting tnto the Savings Hank for the workmen. Here, then, is not only a fraud or an apparent fraud on the Excise, but a deprivation of the earnings of the workman. But to set aside altogether the "tinkeiing of the fund," the motives of kindness, and all the shallow nonsense of the thing— thiough which every disinterested man can see-let me ask whe- ther publicans" who pay heavy rates, rents, and taxes, and large sums for their licenses," are not to be as much protecied against Mr. Siephen Campbell's mode of selling beer without a license, as against the mode of William England? The magistrates had nothing whatever to do wilh the" motives" of 1\lr. Stephen C impbell—they had only to deal with the charge as they had dealt with poor England. If''motives" were to be consideied,' was not England's necessity, as vindicatory as Mr. Stephen Campbell's philanthropy? The question answers itself. 10 justice to the bench ot magistrates, I should certainly make all honourable exception I can. The worthy Mayor, Mr. Evans, 1 understand, ldt he bench before the decision was made, on the ground that he disagreed with Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hawkins, the other two magistrate*; though, perhaps, it would have been more honest to have remained, and plainly given his opinions on the matter, to show that he, for one, did not counte- nance that unwise, unjust, and un-English idea—" One law for ihe rlch, and another law for the poor." Newport, 14th April, 1848. OBSERVER. [" Observer" is wrong: the mayor left the bench inconsequence of severe illness, under which he had been labouring for two or three délys.J

1$ VICE CHANCELLOR WIGRAMS COURT. WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAHC", 1849. Price v. Berringtou Price v. Fothergill; Price v. Fothergill, FURTHER DIRECTIONS ON EQUITY RESERVED. We declare the deeds, dated respecli,elythe 5th, 6th, and 7th davs of February, 1809, in the pleadings mentioned, vOId; and order and dectee the same accordingly and order and decree that it be rtferred to the Mas'er of this Court in rotation, to take an account of the rents, issues, and profits of the estate called or Green Meadow, 10 Ihe pleadings mentioned, come to the hands, during the lifetimeof the late plaintiff, William Price, of John Ilodder Moggendge, deceased, in the pleadings named or to the hands of the defendants Jenkyn Davis Berring- too, Rowland FOlhprgill, John Jtfferys, John Moggeridge, end Matthew Moggeridge, or any or either of them, or of any other persoo or persoos by their or any or either of their order, or for their or any or either of their use, or which, without their or any or either of their wilful neglect or default, might have heeD received. And let the said Master inquire whether the 8"id John Hodder Moggeridge, or the said dtfendants, or any or either of them, have or has propeily laid out and expended any and what sum or Slims of money in necessary repairs and lasting improve- ments of the said estale; and if so,-let the said Master deduct such last mentioned sum or sums from the amour." which he shall find due for reots and profiis. and state the amount of the balance. And let the said Mister also take an account of the purchase money or consideiation money paid or given by the said John Hodder Mogjjeiidtie for the said estate, and refer il to the Taxing Master of this Court to rotation to tax plaintiffs their costs of these suits, so far an the same have been inciffised by the defend- ants above-named contesting the right of the plaintiffs 10 sei- aside the said deeds, including ia such costs the costs of the i sue, aod also including the costs of defendants, who are hereby dis- missed, so far as iheir costs me increased by the said defendant coniesiitig the right of the plaintiffs to set aside the said deeds. And let the said Taxing Master also tax defendants their cost 01 lIns suit, so fH Ii they are rosls properly incurred by Ihem as mortgagees of the said estatp. And let the said Taxing Mas'er deduct Ihe amount 01 the plaintiff's cosu, so to be taxed liS alore- said, from the amount of the said defendants' costs, so be taxed as aforesaid, and certify the amount of the balance and if there be a balance due on account of the plaintiffs' costs, then let such balance to be certified by the said Taxing Masier, be paid by the said defendants, John Moggendge and Matthew Mogeeridte, out of the estate of John Hodder Moggendge, to the plaintiff, Charles Price. But if there be any balance due on account of the said costs of the defendants, then let the same be added to Ihe amount due in respect of the purchase or consideration money paid by the said J. H. Moggeridge as aforesaid. And if the de- feodiuts, Joho Moggeridge and Matthew i\loggeridge, do Dol admit assets, before the Master, of the aaid John Hodder Mog- ceridge, come to their hands sufficient to answer such balance of costlol the plaintiff5, if any, and also what, on taking the ui, accounts heieinbefore directed, may hereafter be dircted to h paid out of the estnte of the said John Hodder Moggeridge, then let the said Master also take an account of the personal estate of the said John Hodder Moggeridge come to the hands 01 the said defendants John Moggeiidge and Matthew Moggeridge, or to the hands of any of them, or 01 any other person or persons, by their or either of their order, or for their or either of then use. And let the personal estate of the said John Hoddet Moggeridge be applied in a due course of Administration and let the plaintiffs' bill be dismissed out of this Couit with cosis as against tbe defendant, William Page Wood and Thomas Phillips, the younger, wiih costs; and refer it to the said Taxing Master to tax the said costs. And let the same when taxed, be paid by the plaintiff, Charles Price, to the said defendants. And for the beller taking the said accounts, and discovery of the matteis aforesaid, the parlies are to produce, before the said Master, upon oath, all deeds, books, papers, and writings in their custody, or power relating thereto, and ere to be examined upon interiognlories as the said Master shall direct, who, in taking the said accounts, 18 to make unto the parties all just allowances; and reseive t' e consideration of all further directions, and of the subsequent costs of this suit, until after the said Master shall hive made his report. And this decree is to be without preju- dice to the right of any of the parties under the deed of the 18th day of March, 1822, in Ihe pleadings mentioned. And any of the parlies are to be at liberty to apply to this Court as there shall be occasion.

MRS. JEPMY AND ELJEA CHESTNEY.—In some of the papers it has been suled that Mrs. Jermy is entirely deprived of her reason we have authority, from her medical atiendan's, to stale that this is not the case. Although Mrs, Jeimy has been su. er- ing from much mental excitement, yet those unp easant symp- toms are fast passing away, and there is every reason to oye that, eie long, we shall have the satisfaction 01 being able to ao- nounce her perfect recovery. We need but say t^»at t e woun in the arm has progressed most favourab y. lZa ,e9 e> we are also happy io add that she has not su ere a*Tay from being taken to Norwich aod her return o e er present condiuon is considered most satis acicry. e su scrip- lion for her alieady amounts to £ 336 8s. EMILY SANDIOHD.—Subscription fists have been opened at Norwich and Swaffham, for tbe purpose of raising a fund for the relief of Emily Sandfoid. The sub-enbers say- We.theuo- de,signed, participating in the general feeling of comm.serat.or, for the unprotected and deslltute state 10 wh.ch the unfortUQate Emily Sand'ord has been plunged by the mines of the convit James Blomfield Rush, have resoUed to testify our de.ire to alleviate her misfortunes by a private pecuniary subscript- j tended to be administered to her necessities under proper direc lion and management. We, therefore, invite the charitable aud humane to coombuta to further this intention, by benevolenll placing their names to this paper, for any amount they a proper. —Messrs. Hanbury, Lombaid-sUeei, have «!?, I consented to receive any donaiions not less ihan fl 'T, is headed by Lord Leicester, Lord Hastings and m „ worth, for £ 5 each; the subscriptions amount u £ 219 10s. "mount l0 abl,ut BIUSTOL SI'GAII MAKKET, Arnn. 1S49 TI only a limited business doing; in sugars t'hi has been rates. The market is .till very bare. Ther^ at business done in ruin as regards .mantitv I ♦ a better in favour of buyers. Wttty, but prices are rather Gideon Chapel, Newfoundland-street i u „ larged at an expense of £ ooo i<> 8 0,> 18 10 be en" gentleman has contributed £ 1,0U0. ,0Waid8 whlch °ne LOQI' ACITY -The daily ( P cu'h a men 7 a s~J s e r hri !/1 nu.^1 P''linS of the lnt!,aaC'lV be reported and by subserving to those talkers against punted space, the dai.y journals encourage idle loquacity, until then own columns are surcharged wi h a burden uf tediousness that disgusts all uaders A concentrated style of reporting, ap- portioned to {ideas rather than to words, would please readers, would cause Members to be in truth more read, and would tend to chasteu the now of eloquence." The bint is equally applicable to the provincial press in its treatment of local OIaors. the practice ol lecording everything that is said, may be described as "lepoiting run mad." The highest stylt ot reporting is that which gives, in the briefest possible space, the substance of all things spoken and done. Column after columnof "full reports form literally a mass of rubbish, gratifying to nobody but him whose vanity it flatters. The exceptions to this rule are but few,—Sheffield Times.

« BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE SWIFT AND USK, intended to ply DaiJy during the ensuing AVeek between BRISTOL and NEW PORT, as follows From the IlottreUs Bristol Saturday April 21 5 m'onj Monday 2 G, morn Tuesday 24 7 morn Wednesday 23 7^ morn Thursday 2'1 8 morn Friday 27 9 morn Saturday 28 io morn From Newport. Saturday April 21 3 after Monday 23 4^ after Tuesday 2t f> inorn Wednesday 2 j 6 morn Thursday 26 morn Friday 27 7 morn Saturday 25 8 morn Jtelreshments may be had on B >jrd. Fares—After Cabin, 3s.; To and Fro same day, 4s. each. Fore Deck, Is. 6d; To and Fro same day 2s. each. Children under twelve years of i.ge and above two years old, half-price. Ihe Proprietors of ti»e above Packets give NoTICL, U>at they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Lusgane, Gor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par cei, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Oftices.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, tffc., must be delivered at the Waichouse, Bull-Wharf, Kedclift'-street, Bristol, two hours (at lea-st ) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at How nham- W hal f, Hot wells, one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpen'ei's Arms, Ne-A iiort, on the arnval of these Packes, thiough Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Criekhowell. and Brecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches ieave the Kirn's rlcad Hotel, Newport, as follows The Abergavenny Wail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypoul, to Abergavenny, Crick howell, and Brecon, and ariives in Newport every morning at ten o'clock.— Ihe Tredegar nrid Nantyglo Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Risca. Aberrarn, Newbridge, and Blackwood, and arrives every morning at e even o'clock. T he Nantygl r i\i,ii! every mnrnmg at ei,,Iit O'Clo(:k, through Risca, Abercarn, and Newbridge, and strives in New- port every afternoon at hve o'c loek.-Tbe Hero to Worcester every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornin; at nine o'clock. Tim Hero to Cardiff, every fuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at half-Last six o'clocx. I'ontuvool and ibergaienny.—Co&ches daily between these .aces and Newport. lredegar Jron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and Bedwelty,and a branch from Newbridge to Na?;ti,,glo.- A Coach daily between these places and Newport. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Omce, Quay, Biistol; or to JOHN JON ES, Agent, Packet Offices, Kownhaia Wharf, Hatweils. Selson-stuttt, Bristol, ard Rodney harf, Newport Bristol and Chepstow Steam Packet, "rYE." From Bristol. Saturday April 21 6 marn Monday 23 7 Ill:.>! n Tuesday 24 oj after Wednesday 23 Tliursday 26 6 worn Friday 27 7 morn Saturday 23 8 moin From Chtpstorr. Saturday April 21 I after Monday 23 Tuesday 24. 7 morn W'ednesday 25 8 morn Thursday •• :6. 9 morn Friday 27 morn Saturday 28 1 OA uiorn To and Fro the same Day, (provided a to and tro l'icket IS taken), After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cabin, 2s. bd. Children under 12 years of age, halt-pi ice. Dogs, Is. each. Four-wheel, car- riage, with or without horses. 15s. Two-wheel cai riage, or light phffiton, drawn by one horse, including driver, 10s. Horse, os" Horse and tider, Cs. -T- STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. \3.\GSV\ Steam Packet Company's Iron-built _j £ ^frjLw*■' Schooners, Propelled by Screw, 3a8i§iPlg!wiir THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows: — From Beaufort Wharf .Newport. April. fSiturday 21 4 mora 3 af er fMonday 23. 4 after t'fuesdayN •• 24 5 after t Wednesday.. 25. 6 after fThursday -.26 iii after Friday • ■ 27 NOT SAIL Saturday •• 28 8 morn From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. fSaturday April 21 5 morn tMJorlay 23 6 morn fTucsday 24 6J morn twednesday 25 7 morn fThursday 26 8 morn Friday 27 SJ morn Saturday 28 .XOT SAIL t To and Fro from Brirtol. The voyages are performed by these tioats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares Screw Steamers Avon and Severn—After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Deck, Is. 6d.; To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket be taken. After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years (,f*a-,e, half-price,. The follovvingCoACHFSleave the King's Head Hotel, Newport, daily:—The ABEUGAVENNY MAIL every afternoon at 2 o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Criekhowell and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at 10.— The THEDEOAR and N ANTYGLO MAIL ev 7 afternoon at 3 o'clock, through Risca, Abercame, Newbnuge and Blackwood, and arrives in Newport every morning at 11.—The NANTYGLO VAIL every morning at 8 o'clock, through Kisca, Abercarne and New- bridge, and airives in Newport in the afternoon at 5.—The HEllO to Worcester every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.—The HERO to Cardiff every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening at half-past 6.-A Coach :eaves the Bridge Inn daily on artivil (if the Packets for Pontypool and Aber- sychan. Refreshments may be had on board. The Proprietors give notice that they will not be accountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Good in general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed in rbeir Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goodsregiilarly and punctual' forwarded by careful Carriers to all patts of the country. For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Companys' Offices, Bell Avenue, Queeu Square, Bristol and Beaufort, Whaif, NeWDort. JUHN BLAND. Agent. TEETH. jVIK. PARSON, Surgeon Dentist, from 17, Orchard-street, end of I** Unity-street, College Greer, Bristol, respectfully acquaints th» Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Newport, Cardiff, and vicinities, that he may be consulted in the various branches of hi profession, at the Kind's Head Hotel, Newport, <rtii IVeftesday, April 5, 1S49. Attendance from] en till Three. Mr. P's newly-imjtrWed MINERAL TEETH, arc universally acknowledged to supersede every description of artificial ones hitherto introduced. These beautiful teeth are made to resemble nature so closely as in every instance to be in- detectable to the ey ■, and pefectly to restore the rotundity of the lip, and fullness of the cheeks, when fallen in from the loss of the front or side teeth; they will never change colour or decay, however long they maybe worn, and can be matched exactly in shape, size, and colour, to those remaining in the mouth, DISCOVERY FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH —Mr. P. renders teeth, however decaved and large the cavity, perfectly serviceable by his valuable ENAMEL CEMENT. It is placed in the tooth. in a soft state, without the slightest pain or inconvenience, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel itself, and will remain firm in the tooth many years, restoring the original faculty of masticating the food-Charge, 2s. Gd. per tnotU. Mr. P. having for many years been designer of Artificial Teeth, and Mechanical Assistant to some of the most eminent Practi- tioners in Bristol. London, and Paris, i* enabled to supply Artificial Teeth with a degree of accuracy, attained only by those who have a general piactical knowledge of their Profession in all its branches, avail- ing himself of all the recent modern improvements and executing himself the whole of the Mechanical department, he feels a deferential confidence of being able to give that satisfaction to his Patrons anrl Friends, which an oiten tested experience can alone confer. In conse- quence of improvements in the mechanical department of the profes- ion. and in order that this indispensable comfoit may come within the reach of the most economical, Mr. P s charges are on the following mo- derate scale A single tooth, 5s., 10s. 61-, or £1 I svt of teeth 4 4 A coinple set (upper and lower), durable material 8 b A comple set of natural or mineral teeth, beautifully mounted, best material, and very best workmanship and finish 12 12 Scaling 5 Artificial Teeth Remodelled, Remounted, and Repaired, ard Miifittings Rectified. TOOTHACHE CUBED Price Is. per packet. BRANDE'S ENAMEL FOR TILLING Dt'CAYING TF.ETH, and rendering them sound and painless, has, from its unquestionable exellence obtained great popularity at home and abroad. Its curative agency is based upon a true theory of the cause of Tooth-Aclie, and hence its great success. By most other remedies it is sought to kill the nerve, and so stop the paj"- But to destroy the nerve is itself a very painful operation, and otten leads to very sad consequences, for the tooth th -n becon.cs a dead srbstance in a living jaw, Produces tlie j same amount of inflammation and pain as would result from any other foreign bodv embedded in aiding organ. BRANDE'S LNAMLL dots not destroy'the nerve, but by restoring the shell of the tooth .;eompletely protects the nerve from cold, ''Cat or chemical or 0,'JJ;r ^-v which pain is causc-d. Bv following the directions INSTANT EAShis obtained and a LASTING CURE follows. Full instructions accompany every PaCk £ t' AN AUTHOR'S TESTIMONIAL. The Brynn, near Newtown, Montgomeryshire, December 25th, 1848. Srit,-TTaving had a hollow tooth, of some years'standing, which was periodically giving me those excruciating pamxysms of torlbre which "scarce the firm philosopher can scorn," X, by chance, a few weeks back, purchased of my Newtown druggist (Mr. Moore) a box of your valuable fcnamel, and subsequently, I have not been distressed with that tearing, tormenting ache ot aches, the tooth-ache. 1 am, Sir, Your obedient servant, G. R. WVTHEN BAXTER, Author of" HunJOur and Pathos," The To Mr. J. Willis. Book of the Bastiles,"&c 4c. London: Manufactured only by JOHN WILLIS, 24, East Temple Chambers, lvllitetriars, Fleet Street, removed from." Hell's Buildings, Salikbnry Square. Wholesale by all ihe iarge Medicine Houses. Sold by E V JENKINS, 41, Commercial Mrcet, Newport. G.PHILLIPS, 17 Duke Street, Cardiff. W. A. COSSENS, 1'ost Office, Monmonth. Mrs S. EVANS, Abergavenny. Should there be any difficulty in obtaining it, enclose thirteen stamps to JOHN WILLIS, (as above) and you will ensure the genuine article by return of post Twenty authentic Testimonials, v ith full directions for use, accompany each packet, which contains enough Enamel to fill several leeth. Observe that the name of '• John Willis" is on every packet.-AGENTS WANTED. JUST PUBLISHED, and may be had on application for Nothing, or sent free by post to any part of the kingdom, on the receipt of one postage stamp, THE FRILNDLY VOICE," a sixteen-page demy pamphlet, addressed to those suffering from the evil eon equences arising from early abuse or syphilitic infection. Alto, a New and Enlarged Edition of the faithpux. monitor. Price One Shilling, or, free by post (in. a sealed envelope,) for One and Sixpence, a Medical Work, being a physiological exposition of the formidable evils arising from certain solitary habits, and the perversions of the procreative functions, with prac- tical suggestions lor prevention and cure, the result of a studious and successful attention to the various complicated phenomena attending organic derangement, by P. B LLOYD & CO., Consulting Sui- geons, 21, Stokes-croft, Bristol. Published by the Autho-s, and Sold in London, by Hannay and Co.. 63, Oxford-street; Mr. Heath, Broad- street, Bristol; Mr.Cross, chemist. Milsorn-street, Bath; Herald Office, Tauriton Needham, G Ollcester; and by all booksellers throughout the Kingdom. This work contains an accurate and ccrrplete account of the Anaioinv and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and 0" their re- latue c<jn,iitions in health and disease. Nor are these the sole con- tents of the work;the means of escape as well as the nature of the dan- ger, are pointed out in clear and intelligible language. It deservedly re- quires the closest attention and study, for what subject call be of more importance than the pieservation of health and of the physical capabili- ties of which every man should be possessed. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. The authors of this work are evidently talented men, and appear to be well acquainted with the subject on which they treat."—London Journal. We strongly recommend the perusal of this work, which contains much valuable information, and (to those suffering from eariy indiscre- tions.) it will indeed prove a faithful monitor."—Herald. ii It is departing from our usual course to notice works not strictly of a literary character; but, in making the present instmce an exception, we are actuated from a desire of commending to public attention a work. which though of a professional cast, deserves for its great usefulness to be extensively known -(,uardwII. This is decidedly one of the best works of the kind ever written. Eva LLOYD & CO's., ERADICATIVE HERB PJLLS, Price 2s. 9d. and 11 s. per box, are an anti syphuhc remedy for purifying the system from venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms oi secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches 011 the head and face, enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &< being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid afft-ction, and restore weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Sold by all Medicine Venders t;l Town and Country. Observe None are Genuine but those bearing the signature of p. n. L1.0YD and Co., on the outside of each wrapper. There is no situation in life so full of embarrassment, as when we are obliged to reveal ntir moral indiscretions toothers and the timidity and anxiety, which so frequently haunt the minds of those who arc suffering from Nervous anti Constitutional Debility, arising from early and indis- criminate excess, cannot be too earnestly deplored, for in these unlnppy cases, where melancholy, distaste, and incapacity lor all pleasures in- tense debility, both mental and physical, for all the enervattng imbe- cilities of old age, art its general attendants, the utmost endeavours should be resorted te on tha rart of the sufferer to overcome this bane- ful destroyer of his health and happiness, in order to avoid the blank despair and cer'ain misery, which inyariablv accompany these dread- ful debilities, when left to the powers of nature alone to restore, and which frequently linrries its victim to the grave, in the very flower of youth. How important is it then that the sufferers should fall into the hands of a medical adviser, whe se professional studies, attention, and experience, have carried him beyond the superficial criteria of indeli- berate and hasty inquiry. In all these cases Messrs. Lloyd's practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the man of rank to him in the humblest sphere, has been uniformlv successful; an4l as seettcy belongs to the profession, the delicate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. Messrs. Llovd may bo personally consulted oauj at their residence, 21, Stoke's Crift, Bristol, from 10 till and from a till 8 in the evening.—On Sundays, from 10 till 12. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Lloyd to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent cine, after all other means have proved ineffectual. Letters for advice must be post- paid, and contain the usual fee of One Pouud, without which no notlce whatever can be taken of the communication. LLOYD'S ERADICA- TIVE HERB PILLS mav be had of Mr. Ponting, chemist, Hlgh- street, Bristol; Mr Cross, Milsom-street, Bath; Messrs. Hitchcock and; Son. Taunton; Mr. Trix, chemist, High-street, Exeter; and of al Medicine Venders. _ITT LLOYD'S ERADICATIVE HERB PILLS and FAITHFUL MONITOR may be had of MR. PHILLIPS, chemist, High-street MONITOR may be hal of MR. PHILLIPS, chemist, High-street Newport BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY No.1, PRINCES-STREET, BANK, LONDON. KmDOwered by Special Act of Pailiarnent, IV. Vict., c. IX. v DIRECTORS. William Bardgfctt, Esq. t Samuel Bevington, Esq. William Bardgfctt, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Mallis Coventry, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Robert Eglioton, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. Peler Morrison, Esq. Henry Lewis Sraale, Esq. AuniTOns. B. Bevihgton, Esq. ) F. B. Cockerill, Esq. J. D Dow, Esq. MEDICAL OFricEit.—John Cbndlnning, M.D., F.R.S., 16, Wimpole-stieet, Cavendish-square. STANDING COUNSEL.—The Hon. John Ashley, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. Mr. SerReant SOLICITOH.—William Bevau, Esq., Old Jewry. BANKEIIS.—Messrs. Drewett and Fowler, Princes-street.Bank. rnHlS Institution is empowered by a SpedilAct of Parliament, JL and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assu- tance in their fullest exient to Policy Holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than are usually offered by IInv (ther companies. Among others, the following important advantages may by enumerated • — Incieasmg Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan for securing loans or debts a less payment being required on a Policy, fur the Ichole term of life, than Í1¡ (IllY (It her office. CHEDIT TABLE.— By rhi tahle the premiums may remain un- paid for hve yeaTS, upun satisfactory seculity being Itiveu for the liquidation of the same, at the expiration of that period. HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM. Persons assured according to these rules, are allowed credit (without security) for half the amount of the first seven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon, at the rate of five per cent per annum, with the option of paying or the principal at any lime. or having the amount deducted Irom the sum assured wben the policy becomes a claim. Pohcies may be thus effected at lower rates than are generally required for tie term ot seven years only; whilst tiie holders have the same securit, for the payment of their claims, v.-heneier futh may Mppen, as if they paid double the amounloi pre- jums. which would be charged for assurance effected in the sitiie way. Policies revised without the exaction of a fine, at any time wilhin twelve months. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at two o'clock. Age of the Assured in every ose admitted in the Policy. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports Extiacl from Increasing Rates of Pren ium, for ao Assurance of £WO. for the W hole fer" of Life. 'ooJ. | | Annal Premiums papble during j ( ,V'M'NVVVV'"V"NV''N- (Ag £ « 1st i-'ive -) 2nd Five < 3rd Five 5 4tti Five Remainder < ( Years. Years, j Years. | Y'ears. 5 of life. -¡- ¡- I i £ s. d. s, d. | f. s. d. 5 s. d. j 8. d 20 I 1 4 1 5 II) ( 1 10 II I 16 n > 2 3 8 30 I 6 4 1 12 2 I 19 I ? 2 7 4 2 17 6 '< 40 I 16 1 | 1 4 4 2 14 6 s 3 7 3 ( 4 3 4; i50| 216 7 7 9 4j 4 5 5 6 3 | 6 13 7, Extract from the Half Credit Rates Premium. Annual Premium required fo< an Assurance of £100 for the Whole Telm of Life. "¡"H1 | Age, I Seven Years. < after Seven Years. ( -5-) ( £ s. d. > s. d. j i 20 1 1 9 < 2 3 6 <35 1 4 11 2 9 10 1 9 2 j 2 18 4 > 45 1 14 10 { < 5') 4 5 0 I i 55 2 12 9 5 5 6 I PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of etfectinlr assurances, may be obtained on application to the following agents:- Newport—Mr. E. V. JENKINS, Chemist. Chepstow—Mr. J. L. B \LD W YN, Solicitor. Bristol—Mr. JOHN MOXHAM, Banker, Corn-street. CAUTION. Unprincipled persons are takine advantage of the celebrity of DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS," attempt to foist upon the Public various PIUS and Mixtviris under neaily similar names. The Public is cautioned that all such preparations are spurious and :1n imposition the only Genuine Medicine, bas. besides the words LOCOCK'S WAFERS" on the Stamp, the Signature of the Proprietor's Ageois, DA 1I.VA & Co.. on tho Directions given wnh every Box, without which none are Genuine. UNDER ROYAL. PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FKOM COUGHS IN TEN MINUTES AFTER USE. And a Rapid Cure for Asthma and Consumption, and all Disorders of the Rreath and Lunas, is insured by Ih. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFEHS THE truly wonderful powers of this remedy have calljd forth E_ testimonials from all ranks of society, in all quarters of the IVo,lri. The fallowing have just been received:- CURE OF ASTHMATIC COCGIl OF LONGSTANDING. City-road, llaveifordwest, Feb. 6, 1846. Sir,—I am happy to inform yon. that 1 have experienced the greatest benefit from taking only two bones of Dr. Locock's Pul- monic Wafets, which you were kind enough to recommend me. Previously to my taking them 1 could scarcely walk without the greatest difficulty of breathing, and my cough would tlen in- crease to such a degree that I v.as nearly suffocated. I had not for many months slept for more than half an hour at a time but 1 am now able to sleep all night without couehiog. I can truly recommend them to those who are similarly afflicted, as a most invaluable remedy, and you are at perfect liberty to make my case public if you think proper. I am, &c., JOHN JOHNS, Cabinet maker. The above was communicated to the Proprietors by Mr. O. E. Davis, Chemist, High Street, Haverfordwest. ANOTHER IMPOHTAMT TESTIMONIAL. From the Rev. Owen Thomas, Wesleyan Minister, Holyhead. October 9. 1845. Dear Sir,—Dr. Locock's Wafers do a great deal of good to my voice. I got a bad cold from a damp bed. about 35 years ago, and my voice was very bad ever siuce being a great pain tome when preaching or singing-and I am very fond of sinking. I used many different medicines, and tome of them do good for a little time, but Dr. Locock's is the best of :111-it clears my voice and stops the coughing instantly. I have never found anything jet to compare to them. I have been 33 years a Wesleyan Preacher, and all the Wes- leyan Methodists in the Principality know me. (20 years of which I have lived in Holyhead), and I am known personally to all the first men of that body, many of whom have admired tbe effects of the wafers in clearing the voice, and stopping the cough—they never got such a medicine before. My wife ever since Christmas, has been very well, after taking two boxss, I am a witness of their" power to stop a frightful fit of coughing in an instant. I, as a Wesleyan Preacher, call upon all preachers and singers of every denomination to take these wafers for improving the vo ce. and curing coughs. r ■, You may publish my testimonial for these excellent wafers, tf you *Aish.—1 an] vcurstiulv • OWEx'THOMA?. Wesleyan Minister. ANOTIirR CURE OF TWENTY YEARS A'THMA. h EXlract 01 a letter from M. Grose, MarclflSth, 1845. Gentlemen,-riease to send me a lIs, box of Dr. Locock's Wafers by r. turn of post, and also a few of your list of cuies, that I may send them to those of my friends who are similarly atHicted wltll asthma. I thank God that I have found mora benefit trom three 2s.9d. bores which 1 have taken, than trom all other medicines I ever took for the last 20 years and I am m IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SIN'G. rrnmS pt-arsall Esq., of her Majesty's Concerts, and vicar chLTAKSJ'C-fctaj! J ul y 20th, 1845. Gentlemen,-A lady of distxtion having pointed out to me the dualities of Dr- Locock's Pulmonic Wat'eis, I was induced o nia'ke a trial of a box, and fioin this trial I am happy to give my testimonial 'n t,ieir 'avour. 1 find by allowing a few of the Wafers (taken in the course of the day) to gradually disolve in my mouth, my voice becomes briaht and clear, and the tone full and distinct. They are decidedly the most efficacious of any I have ever used. Signed, SAMUEL PEARSALL. The particulars of hundreds of cuies may he had from every agent throughout the kingdom. Dr. Locock's Wafers give instant relief, and a rapid cure of asthma, consumption, coughs, colds, and ail disorders of the breath and lungs. and Public Speakers they are invalluable, as in a few hours they rename all hoarseness, and wonderfully increase the powers and flexibility of the voice. They hdve a pleasant tal Ie. Price lis per box.-May be had of DA SILYA & CO., 1, Biide Les,. London; or of the following Wholesale Agents—Evans. Son, and Hodgson, Wholesale Druggists, Exeter. Sold by Mr. K. J. PHILLIPS,and Messrs HOGERSand Co., Druggists.Newport. Agent for Merthyr: Mr- White, Bookseller, High Stieet. old by all medicine venders. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. NOTE. Full directions are giveu with every box in theEnglish, German, and French Languages, These Wafers bein autacid and sedative, effectually present regularity of the bowels. Protected by ^ajes^s Royal Letters Patent. "JI..C. Additional proofs of the efficacY of ROPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTER, Is one of the most celebrated remedies for Coughs, Hoarser t. ness, and Indigestion, Asthma, Palpitation of the Heat-, Spinal Affections. Croup. Hoopint; Cough, Influenza, Rheu- matic Affection* of the Joims, Diseases of the Chest, and all Local Pains. Important Testimonial recently received from Mr. \V. H. Caldecott, Gainsborough. Genilemen,—I have much pleasure in stating that your Royal Bath Plasters have proved very beneficial to parties who have used them in the neighbourhood. I myself was cured of a se- vere cough by the application of one of them. 1 am, &ic., W. H. CALDECOTT. To Messrs. Roper, Shemeid, Aug. 4, 1847. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. Dear Sir,—1 beg to say that your Royal Math Plaster has proved extremely useful to a little boy of mine, who, prior to his wearing it was frequently the subject ot inflammatory affec- tions of the lungs but since has heenperfectly free from similar annoyances. I am also acquainted witli several other loslanc-s hich they have proved equally beneiicial. 1(1 Yours truly, J. SERJEANT, T irton. Cambridgeshire. Aug. 30. 187.. The following most impoitant case was received from Mr. Allan llick. Chemist, Wath-upoo-Detrne, March 29th. 1847. r tleme".—Your Royal Bath Plasters have sold well here i n.,meious par.ies speak well of them. One person, of the and n» a boatman, particularly, has derived name o [4|,|e amount of benefit from their use. He was for an incaic so heavily oppressed by a kiud of stifling on the a lengtli o a.t0,.etUer incapacitated to follow out his employ, cliestas to ,etvvent examinations by several medical men, bui ment ')p seemed unavailing, and he had well nigh givefJ all their etto "iecovery but, for a last resource, made a tIlal up all hopes Bath Piasters, which had completely emancipated of your Roya as well as evei he was In his lIfe. As he hi in. anil ne |iame t0 be advertised, any party applying does not wish teU t0 hiin. who w.ll be happy to answer any to me shall ue out inquiries. J am, yours respectfully, ALLAN H:CK. c Iptter'received from Mr. J. C. Chapman, Chemist, p LTC,0 la ed Match 13, 1847:- ^ongleton, u*1 am happy to have it in my power to sjythat Dear Sirs, Dl.^i„,s are doing mo^t wonderful cures in our your Roval B^rood a> d unde'r my own observation 1 have town and ne.g .bo rhood « not unfreqoenily FRULY J. C. CHAPMAN. Additional Proofs :— r. n, cr.ues of persons have experienced the hf^ient f vour Royal tJath Plaster to an astonishing Coughs and Affec- ll0H uUf !Se been Cme J- C- HDT. Observe the words' Roper's Royal Bath Plaster," Engraved in the Government yV-i x on the back thus: — Prepared only by the Sole Proprietors. ROBERT ROPER AND SOX. Chemists, Sheffield, Yoikshire. Single Plasters For the use of Hospitals. Infirmaries, Dispensaries, Poor Law Unions, the Medical Profession, the Aimy and Navy Hospitals, &c., &c., lis., 22s., ad 33s. Duty Included. 1 here is a considerable saving by taniog the larger cases. May be procured, of most patent medicine rea- ders in the kingdom. :e, I.. 11" t.. f"Io": r j.¡- "o.J" NUMBER ONE. ST. PAlTL'S^CHUECHYARD, LONDON DAKIN AND COMPANY hftve much pleasure in announ- clog tht they have appointed Mr. CHARLES 1\ APPER, Confectioner, inc., High-street, Sole Agent for NEWPORT,for DAKIN.S ROYAL PATENT COFFEE, DAKIN AD COMPAr\Y, Leing- Patentees of the Iuven. tion and machinery for Roasting Coffee In iiver, whereby tlJe. action f tbe pyroligneous and other vegetable acids upon 1m Hon cylinder, and the consequent reacÜon ot the acetates of Iron upon the Coffe, are prevented, and being also Palentees of the apparatus for preserving Coffee, during the roasting, from the sulphurous and noxious vapours of the fire, have learned ith much legiet, that it is the intention of the principals of some es, tablishments, to pack and sell their iron-roasted cofiee, in glass bottles on a similar principle to that Adopted bv Dakin and Company, for the supplying of their ROY AL PA1EM COF- FEE, ROASTED in SILVER CYLINDERS. Dakin BDd Company respectfully beg the attention of the public, io the fact that tleIr name asd the contents of the bOllles supphed by them, are raised on tbe glass, and that the bottles are corked down air- tight and sealed with the Royal Arms, in addition to which ate raised (In the seal the words" ROY AL PATENT COFFEE. and tht: price f the whole-namely, the coffee and hoole. as "2s. 6d. 35. "35. 6d. 4s." Tlie prices of the marnum bottles, contaioin¡: two pounds of DAKLVS RuY AL PATENT COFFEE" are 2s. 6d. 3, 3s. fid., or 4s. each, and of the one-pound bottles, Is. 4d., Is. 8J., or 2s. each, accordlDg to A prospectus, fully detailing the nature and tbe particulars of the invention, may lw had, or will be forwarded gra'is on appli. cation 10 Dakin and C0mpuy. or to any of their agents. Dakin anù Company, Patentees, Number One, St. Paul's Churchvard, London. JOIIK LAVARS. "WEST OF E:J.A!\D UTnOGTIAPHTC OFFICES IS. BRIDGE STREET. BRISTOL. pRESE1'\TS his gratPful to (he Bankers. Merchants. and Professional and Commercial P,Ü,Iic of tLis and the neighbouring Counties, for the liberal encouragement accordfd to 11is and assiduity for the last tn years, and irutts that his increased facilities f, r thc dispatch of llIls; Iless will meet with teir continued patronage. Maps, Plans. Landscapes. Diagrams, and every description of Litho. gr:1phic and other printing executed in a masterly style and at a modern scale of charges. Please note the address. TH.Y-ETIE YOC DESPAIR BOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CURE of Asthma. Extract of a I,tter from Mr. p'pnjamin Mackie, ¡ a respectable (1uakcr, dated Oeenagh. near Louehall. Ireland, dated September 11th, BiS. To Trcfessor HoJloway-Respected Friend.- Thy exc"llent Pills have effectually cmen me of an Asthma. which afflicted 111(' for three years to such an extent that I was obliged to walk my room at night for air. afraid of being suffocated if I went to my bed by: cough nd phlegm. Besides taking the Pills, I rubbed plenty of thy Ointment mte my chest night and morning. (Signed) BENJATWIK MACKIF,. ClRE OF TTPHt-S FEVER, WHEN SDPPOSED TO BE AT THE POINT OF DEHH.-A. especlable female in the neighbourhood of Loughall was att/lcked wJlIl Typhus Fever. and lay for five days without having tasted any descnptlon 01 food. Slw wa sriven over bv the surgt on. and pre- p"ratlOn5 were made for her demise. Mr. Benjamin Mackie, the Quaker whoe case IS referred to above, heard of the circumstance, and knowing the nnmense benefit that he himself had derived from Hollowav's Pills, recommended an immediate trial, and eight were given to her, and th same number was contletued night and morning for three days, and in a verv short time she was completely cured N.B.—From advice just received, it appears that C010nel Dear, who is with his Regiment in India. the 21,t cured himself of a vry bad attack of Fever bv these celebrated Pills. There is no daub, that ar.y Fever, however ma1ignant. may be cured by taking, nisht and morning, copious doses of thi, fine medicine The patlCrt should be IDducèd to drink plentifully of warm linseed t*ta or bar1y water. Core OF DROPSY I" THE CHEST.-Ext:aet of a letter from J. S Mundy. Esq., dated Kenningt"n. near Oxford, Decenber 2nd, 184R. To Professor Hollowav. Sir.—My shepherd for some tlme was afflicted with water on the chet when I heard of it. I immerliatly adwse him to try your Pills. which he did. and was perfectly cured, and is now as wel1 as ever he was in his We. As 1 myself received iiO astonishing a cure last year from your Pills and Ointment, it has erer since been my most earnest endeavour to make known their excellent qualities (Signed) J. SMINDY. THE EARL of ALriBoitoron CCRED of A LIVER AD STOMACH COMPLAINT.—Exfract of a Jetter from His Lordship, dted ilia Mes. sina, Leghorn, 21st February, 1845. To Professor Hol1oway. Sir,—Va- rious circumstances prevented the possibility of my tha1\k,n¡: you before this time for your politeness in sending me your Pil1s as you did. 1110w take this opportunitv of sending you an order for the amount, and, at the same time, to add, that vour PIJ1S have effected a cure of a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, whieh all the most eminent of the faculty at home. and all over the Continent, had not been able to effect; nay, not even the wa'ers of Carlsblld and Marienbad. J wish to have another Box and a Pot of the Ointment, in case any of my family should require either. Your most obliged and »b^^Jervant, ALDBORQUGH CTTRE OF A DEBILITATED OCKSTITUTION,—Mr. Mate. a Store keeper (If Gtind.-tra1. New South AVales, had been for some ti:l1e in a delicate .fa*- aith. his constitution was so debilitated that his death was iliortlv lo' 1 upon by himself and friends as certain but as a forlorn (lope he waa inrluced to try Ilolloway's Pills. whIch had an immediate and urprisiDg effect upon his system, anù the result was to restore him n a few weeks to perfeet health and strength, to the surprise of all who knew him. Heconsidered his case so extraordinary, that he, in grati- tude, sent it for publication to the Sidney Jfornin! Herald, i'1 which paper it appeared on the 2nd Jan., 1¡8. A fw doses of the Pills will quickly rally the energies of both body and mind, when other medicines have failed.. These celebrated Pills are wonderrully efficacious in the following complaints :-Ague, Asthma, niliou Complaints, Blotches on the Skin. Bowel Complaints. Cholics, Costipation of the Bowels, Consumption. Debility, Diopsy, Dvsenterv, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of all kinds. FIts. Gout. Head-ache, Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles. Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Scrofula, or King's Evil. Sore-throats, Stone and Gravel, Secondary Svmptoms Tic-Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers. Venereal Aflections. Worms of an kinds, Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &:c.-Sold at the Establishment of Professor Hot, low AT 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all repectable Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized world, at the following price6:- Is. 1 d., 2s. i»d 4s. Gd., lis, 2s., and 33s. ea.ch Box. There is a con- siderable saving by taking the large sizes. K.B.-Directions for the guid nce of Patients In every Disorder, are affixed to each Box. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY A8D GENEH.A TIVE DISEASES. JUST PUBLISHED, the Fortieth Tboniand. An Improved Edi tlon, revised and corrected, 120 pages, ;1rice 2s.. in a seal-d enve- lope or forwarded by the Authors, post-paid, to any address, btcu.re from observation, for 2s. 6d. ill postage stamps. MANHOOD: THE CAUSES OF ITS PREMATURE DECLINE, WITH PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR ITS PERFECT RESTORATJ01\; A MEDICAL ESSAY on those Diseases of the Generative Organs. emanating from Solitary and Sedentary Habits, indiscriminate Freezes the efffcts oJ Cltmate and Infection &c., addressed to the sutTerer in Youth, }llanhood, and Old Afe; with Practical Remarks on Marriage the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Mental )ebll1!Y, Irnpotency, Svphillis, and ,oth.er Urino-Genital Diseases by which even the most shattered constitution may be restored, and reaeh the full period of lifealloted to Man. The wh01e 11J utT.ated with numeos Ana- tomical Engravings on steel. ID colour. eXplalDlD¡( the various functions, secretions, and structures of the reproductive Organs in health and disease with instiuctions for private correspondence, Cases, &e.( by J. L. CURTIS Consultina Surgeon, ï, Frith-street, Soho-square. LODdo. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. We feel no hesitation in saying, tbat there is no member of societv by whom tbe book will not be found useful, whether such penon hold the relation of It. Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman-Sun Evening Paper. Ct, RTIS ON 1\IA HooD.-It developes thc fearful shoals on which a lare proportion of human happiness is wrecked, and furnishes a chart hy which they may UI: avoided and estaped. Fortunate for a country would it he, did its youth put into practice the philanthropic and scientific maxims here laid down-one cause of TI1atTÍmonÜ:.1l1liijerv might then be banished fwm our land. anè Ihe race of the enervate be succeeded by a renewal of the hardy, Yigorous spirits of the olden time .Ch ronicle. I consider the Trpatise on Manhood is decidedly the best extant in the Freneh and EnglUh language. The sut>jc:ct is extremely important, and one roo much overlooked by Hur profession generally; and the evils of the "ice on which the publication treats, ate net appreciated by tlie community. Although the cases resented m the book are frightful, yet judging from many patients who have been under my treatment, they have not been o\erdrawD.Prom .4.. Sidney Doane, M.D., Aerr York, CCRTIS ox MANHooD.-This is really a valuable work, for, by pointing out the dienses resulting from excesses, the evils oi^i'liich are manifest in every insane asylum, no less than in the shatt^fca consti- tution of those indulging, will do much to prevent the vice which, bj its prevalence among the young, has SO much iufiuence on the present, as on the future well-beinl( of ",any.HeraLd. Published by th, Author, sold aiso by Strange, 21, Paternoster-Row Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 3d, Cornhlll, London; Heiwood, Oldham-street, Manciiester; Newton, Church-street, Liverpool, Camp- be11, chemist. I3ô, Ar¡(yle-street. Glasgow Robinson, 11. Greeiwde, street, Edinburgh Berry and Co., Capel-street, Dublin at the MERLIN Office, Newport 3nd in a Scaled Envelope b- al1 By,k.e]Jprs SFVEVTEENTH THOUSAND. BRODIF ON SECRET DEBILITY AND IMPEDIMENTS TO 1\1:\ R H IAGF,, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES AND NUMEROUS COLOURED EyGRA^ INGS. JUST PUBLISHED, One Hundrel1 and Fifty-two pages, 12mo. demy, cloth, Enlarged ann Revised, Price 2s. 6d., and sent free. by post (in a Sealed Envelope,) direct from the Authors, or Rny of their Agents, for 3s 6d. in poslue stamps, THE SECRET COlPAKIOK" a Medical Work on the treatment of diseases emanatme frnm cer. tain delusive and solitary habits whirh bril1j on premature de- cline and exhaustion of the sexual and reproductive functions-ûn KervouS Complaints, their origin and effects- MARRIAGE in its social, moral, and physical relations, wIth advice to both 8exes for the removal of a11 constitutional or acquired impediments, followeù by plain and practical rules for the cure of Gonorrbsea, Gleets, Svphillis, Strictures, Secondary Symptoms, &c., bv R. J. BRODIE and Co., Conulling Surgeons, 61'1. llerners-street, Oxforl1-street, London. published by the Authors, and may be had direct from their residence of Sherwood and Company, Paternoster Row Gordon, 14". Leadenhali street;Purkess, Comptol1-strcet: Soho; Hannay.and Co., flj, and Saner, 1.52, Oxford-street, London. estmacOtt, chemist, Manchester. Priest- ley. 50, Lord-street, Liverpool Slitter, High-street, Oxford: Ferris and Score, Union-street, Bristol: Keene's Journal Office, llath; Mr. G; Phil1ivs, chemist, Card11T; R. Griffith, chemist, Carnarvon E. Ward, chemist, Hrecon; Walter Thomas, chemist, 1\1erthyrT; T. Wil. liams, chemist, Haverfordwest: \atton, Chrorlicle Office. Shrews- bury; Parker, bookseller, Hereford Heacon Office, Monmouth Carn. hria.i Office, Swansea E. J. PH (LL1 P5, chemist, ewport; Morgan, chemist, Abergavenny, and all booksellers. CONTENTS of THE WORK. Parti. On the anatomy and physiology of the sexual, urinary and generative organs in their healthy and morbid state.-Part 2, Ou te baneful effecls of self abuse-rle,truction of the mental facul. tiles-loss of memory-confused ideas-epilepsy, insanity, &c. Par 8. On the consequences prfcdured bv precocious and expessive indul- gence of the passions, with remarks on the trelltmcot of seminal weakness-nervous debility-impotency, &c.-Part 4. On nervous and mental affections.—Part 3. On MARRLAGE-introductol} remarks-institution and object of marriage-its moral nd social rela. tions considered—conjugal rights and "obligations—reproduction of tbe human .pecies- unfruitful unions-t!le caues of infeeundity explained physiology and pathology of the reproductive or3ns- impuiuance- sterilitv, &:c.-to which i. "added the most approved treatment for all .infinities which disqualify for the matrimonial state. — "art ti. On 'diseases of the genito urinary organs, with an account of the difTere t symptoms manifested in every stage —tbe erects of ¡;(onurrhæa, gleets, syphilids, secondary symptoms, &:c., spasmodic and permanent striclure -suppression, retention, and incontinence of urine-causes and effects -how to he cured -observations 011 the baneful effects of mercury—in whieh is dmonsttateà a safe, speedy, and permanent cure for these dreadful maladies, withouI the use uf that deleterious drug-confine- ment or hindrance from business -Il:ustrllted I". numerous coloured Engravings -Part 7 General dietary rules, cases correspondence, Sc. CARDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA Is exclusively designed for the cure of diseases produced by early in. diiirfiioc in solitarv habits and other i xces*=s, whereby the attributes of m'il1:.ood are subverted ere they a.1' fully developed, in !ucinp ex hanstion and prostration of physical health and energy. The Cordial Ba:m of Zeylatiica is an invaluable medicine to peisons entering the matrimonial state, and who are labouring under mental or physical infirmities. Its properties being both balsamic arid stimulating, it is peculiarly adapted —I. To remedy and remove physical defects. 2. To j strengthen th» system where there is debility 3. To regulate the whoJe functions when deranged. 4. To ecite or diminilh tile action of the genital apparatus. 5. To eradicate (Overy impurity of the blood and contamination from the system. And 6. To tne imagination alld mind. One of its pnmary objects i to relieve those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence of the passlOn8, have ruined their constitutions, and brought on II perfect tabo. dorsalis or in their wav to the consummation of thaI cleploralJle malady, areanectea with any of the previous symptoms that betray its approi1eh. ail the various affections o the nervous system, ohstiuate gJeets. lI1.o)ntar)' emission. irregularities, weakness, total impotency, barrenness. Itc. The risk of contracting infectious diseases mdY be enurely evaded oy taking this celebratd medicine, wbich will purify and sweeten the blood, and act as a Safeguard and Preventative against contamination, by rendering the system impervious to the approach or danger of gonor rhpa, svphillis, Sec. The CordIal Balm of Zeylanica is sold At 4s. 6d., and lis. per bottle, or the quantity of four bottles at lis. in ODe Large Bottle at 33s., by which there i8 a saving of eleven sh¡]linll" The £5. cases of Balm (which contain an equal quantity to 1 booties at lis., by which £1, ] 2s. is saved) can be only had at the Establish- ment Persons remitting £ 5. for a packet of medicine are entitled to the benefit of advice "¡Ihout a Fee. BROD1E S PURIFYI1\G VEGETABLE PILL".(price 2s. 9d.,4s. 6d. and lis. per box.) is a safe, salutary, aud specific remedy for gonor- rhæa, gleets, svphillis, stricture, irrilatioD of the bladdr and kidneys, as well as secondary symptoms, &:c. These pills are carefully prepared from the most choice of vegetable productions, and do n81 contain a particle of mercury, cubebs, capaiva, Ot other deleterious drus, have long been celebrated and used both in tbis country and OD the ontinent, and delllonstraled beyond a douht, to b, the mo,t etfectual cure for Lues Venerea, Gouorrhasa, Glels, Sric- tures, and other Urino-genital Diseases, ever discovered, and may be taken without confinement or hindrance from business. Messrs. K. J. BRODIE and CO. may be consulted dail, at their Residence, 6S, BKRNERS-STREET, (five doors from Oxford-street.) LONDON, on all dlSealles of tle urethra, gonorrhœa, gleet, gyp ilis, strictures eruptions of the skin, ulcer .lions, impotency, and every urino-gen'etial disease, by their treatment of wi.ich even the most shat tered constituÜon may be restored and reach tlie full period of life allotted to man. At home for consultation dady frum 11 to 3, and 6 to 9 on Sundays from J I till 2. One personal visit onlv is required to effect a permaOleut cure. Patients consulting Messrs. Brodie by letter, ar acsired to give a minute detail of their case-viz., hahits of living, age and occupation, also th symptoms and duration of the complaint. Letters conlaining the usual fee of £ 1. will receive prompt attention. N.B. The retail trade may be supplied wiLh the above medicines, by Barclay and Sons, SJ5. Farringdon-street; Sutton and Co., tu, How Churchyard Johnson, 68, Cornhlll; Butlel & Harding. 4. Cheapside Hannay and Co., 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, London; Bolton Blanshard, and Co., York: J. and R. Raimes aoJ. Co., Edinburgh; and all wholesale houses. Sold by Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, CheœiJt, High-street, Newport. I "■ ■' r I.UMI Ml. ¿J IMPORTANT TO THE PUB14C.—THE BEST MEDJC1!\E IN TH £ WORLD. FASH'S LIPB PIz.LS, A Mild, afe, and most effectual cure of Indigestion. Biliou Liver, and Stomach complaints, Sick Head-ache, Costiveness, &c. See. Their composition is truly excellent; they are compounded entirely of vegetable products, freed from all irritating and delete- rious matters, which render their operation mild and agreeable; they do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet, ami may be taken by the invalid with perfect safety; as an occasional dose in all nenous and debilitated caBes, recoveries from pro- tracted diseases, 8cc., they will be found highly valuable. imparting vigour and tone to the system when emaciated by disease. The extra- ordinary properties of this medicie are thus described by an eminent physician, who says. "After particular observatioll of the actlon of PARR'S PILLS, I am determined in my opinion, that the following are their true properties :-First-they increase the strength, whilst most other medicines have a weakening effect upon the system. Let anyone take from three to four or six pills every twenry-four hours, and instPad of having weakened, they will be found to have Tevived the animal spirits, and to have imparted a lasting strength to the body. Secondly- In their operation, they go direct to the disease. After you have taken six or twehe piUs, you will experience their effect the disease upon vou will become less and less by every dose vou take; and if YOU will persevere in regularly taking from three to six pills every day, your dis- ease will speedily be removed from the system. Thirdly-They are found, after giving them a fair tria] for a few weeks. to poseS6 the most astonishing and invigorating properties, and they will overcome an ob, stinate complaints, and restore sound health there is a return 0; good appetite shortly from the beginning of their use whilst their mildneM as a purgative is a desideratuol greatly required bv the weak and deli- ate, particularly where violent purging is acknowledged to be wjurioua Instead of beneficial. To PF.RSOSS OORKG ABROAD.-These Pi1Js are particularly recom- mended to all persons going abroad, and subjecting themselves w greai change (If climate. Officers of the Army and Nayy, Missionaries, Eml- grants, &c. will find thcm an invaluable appendage to their mediciM chests, 2.5 a preventative of those diseases >0 prevalent in our C lomes, especially in the West Indies, wheu a small box recently sold for 10s. In America also its fame is getting knoWf" and its virtues ouly appreci- atPd. cauSlrg an Immense dcmana for it and there is no country or port il1 the world where it will not speedily become an article of exten- sive tramc and general utility, as it may be had recourse to ill all cases of sickness, with confidence in its Simplicity, and in its power to produce re lief. To THE LIFE PILLS are e8peciaJ]Y efficacious inall the variety "f ailments mCldent to the fair sex. Ladies even of the most de!1cate constitutions, WI]1 find them particularly beneficial, both before and after, confinement and for general use in schoo]8 they cannol De too strongly recommended. They mrld1y and lipeedih remove all Skin Eruptions, Sal10wness of Complexion, I\ervous Ir{itability, lck Head-ache and Depression of Spmts, Irregularity, or general de. ranement of the system. CAVTTOK.—None are l2'enuine, unless the words "PARR'S LIFE PILLS" are in White Letters on a Red Ground on tbe Government Stamp pasted round each box a1so the fac-simile of the signature of the proprietors, T, ROBERTS and Co., Crane-court, Fleet-street, London," on the Directions.-Sold ill boxes at Is. l £ d., and £ s. 9d., and family packcts at lis. each, and by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the world. Fun directions are given with each box H ALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS, PRICE TEN GUINEAS. HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS, whicb has now become su celebrated, consists of twelve pair of zinc and silver plates, and a most complete regulating apparatus, with wire, handles, The whole is contalDed lD a neat mahogany x, about two fett long, Ol1e foot high, and one foot broad and when in action, it is an ornament to any drawlnc-room, and 1S, III short. perfectlo;1 itself. From the weakest to the strongest pewer there are tifteen gradations, the use of whieb is described in Mr. Halse's sixth and seventh letten on lIeclicIl Galvanism, to whiel. he bees to call the reader's attention. The extra- ordinary cm e. he has made by mam; of Galvanism, have so astonished the wlio'e medical world, t1Mt he is now justly pdronised by the highest of :Í.ie medical profession aud, although it mr) not be b lieved. i IE still, nevertheless, a fact, and well known to hi, numerou patients, that he has generally one or two gentlemen of the medical profession under hue as patients. Tn galvanize between forty and fifty patlCnts a day. as Mr. liaise and his assistants are m the habit of doing, It IS absolutely neces- sary that the galvanic apparatus should be brought to the height of perfection and uch, he flatters himself he has accomplished, i&Ii the undermentioned testimonials will piove. Tile anparatus is constructed on so simple a principle, that the mos unscient,tic vill not have the least d:£Jicu1t)'In USIl1 It, as the fullest instructions are given how to use H, and ais medical achice how ro ap*)lv it bv th<- patient minutely describing his complaint. Therelort patients' ii the country need not go 10 the expense of a journey to 1 '.r.don as thev can galvanize themselves uy mean, of this apparatus at tl1eir own residences, aid with perfect alety, 3S the power ean be regulated .0 accurately that an infant may be ganamzed w.I:h it. without cyen causing Jt tu cry alld ill a moment tl) power of It can he o increased thar the most powerful man would not like t" receive its influence a secold time The most timid need not be alrald of using it as the power of it is entirely under command. The following are a few extracts from the Press, in addition to tùole prenousiy inserted;- HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPAR ATUS.—From the Jrede7lan —" That Mr. Ha1se stands high as a medical galvanist. aod that hè i generally considered as the head of his profession, lire facts which we haye long known but we did not know until very recently that he had brought the galvanic jioparatus to such a high state of perfec i m, ttlat an Invalid may galnmize himself with the most perfect safetv. We happen to know something of gahanism ourselves, and we can tru1v say that his arpararus IS far super,or to anything of the kind we ever belieid. To those of our invalid friends, therefor, who may feel desirous of testmg the remecul p >wers of galvanism, we say, applv at once to the flJUntam head. To secure bentficial Jesuits, it is necessary, as we can from experience assert, to be galvanized by an apparatus' constructed on the best principles for, although the sensation experienced from the smallest macnlncs of the common construction, dunnt; the operation IS very sImilar ID that experienced uy Mr Halse's machines. ,et ihe dfects aiterwards produced are vastly different, the olle producin a feeling of exhaustion, and the other a teeJing of renewed vigour. Mr. Halse particularly ecummends galvanism for the restora- tion of muscular power in any part of the body which may be deficieut of it." HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC PPARATeS.-The following is extra;ted from the Maeaziue Cil Clencc for April We are continually in receipt of letters from medical men, inquiring the best furm of Galvanic Apparatus for medical purposes, the essentlal requisites bein* C011>tancy of ¡.ctlUn, and to be always ready for use at a moment's notice. Tu thoe medlcal flends we reply, write to Mr. Halte, and order one of his portable Galvanic Apparatus, and you mav take our word for it YOU will find them all that you call desire. ills battery is constructeu' of zinc and silver plates, and he has SQ arranged hh regula- ting apparatus, that the practitioner my apply just what power he may think proper. It is the most perfet thing we ever beheld; and we do not spe how it is possible, for medical purposes, to Improve upon it.. It is well known that quantity of fluid is the great desIderatum 111 uieAcal galvanism- Kow, in the smill machines which are usuaJly scld, it 18 v, ry evident to any one who knows anything of the principles of galvan- ism, rllat the quantity of fluid which circulates through the body of the patient is next to nothing, although the shock may be very powerful for the human body is an Imperfect conductor, and It requires a senes of pairs of plate, to enforce the current through an imperfect conductor. In Mr. Halse's apparatus tIlere are both quantity and intensity brought mlo action and vet llis mactnne IS constructed JI1 so beautiful a manner that even a infant may be galvanized by it without the least unpleasant- ness. As men of science, we conscientiously recommend Halse's Purtable Galvanic Apparatus, \11 preference to all o:hers." GALVANISM—The application of Galvanism as a medical agent appears to be the rage In tire metropolis. Its proLsslJrs have played tile very deuce wrth the Cold-water Doctors, for tlit: Medical Galvamsts pretcnd to accom¡Lsh fully as much as the Hydropathists and, as the cold- "ater treatment is. "lthout donbt, a very disagreeable one, whilst the galvanlC trcatment has nothing disagreeable about it, patients now generally resort to the latter. Mr. W, H, Halse may be cons,dered tile leader in this new branch of medical science, for who ever heard of gaivanic rings, galvamc bracelets, garters. bands, Ii.: c., before he made galvanism so popular ? If galvanism be as powerful a remedial agent as it is pretended to be, the thanks of t\e invalid public are due to lr, Halse, and to him alone. for It; for withollt his extraordioarv improvements in Ü1e galvanic apparatus, the applications of galvanism would be wors than. useless. Tnat Mr. HGLe ranks high as IIMedical Galvanist IS evident rrom the fact that the most eminent ptysielans of the metropolis lllyanably recommend their patients to him, where they think galvanism will be of servlce.Uurning Clironicie. Invalids may be supplied with Mr. Ralse's pamphlet-on Medical Galvanism" gratuitously, by forwarding him two stamp-; fex the postage of it. His residence is at 22, Brunswick-square, Lonl1on. MR. R. PERRY "11 arrh-e in UJl.JSTOL, on MOKBAY, MLIM may be personally consulted at No. 8, Richmond Terrace, Clifton, until Saturday evening, March 17th; lus profoaai -SafjemenB preventing tht: p06sibilily of a longer stay. 1\.f ESSRS. R. and L. PERR\ & Co, beg to infonn their Patients; 1'J aud parties desirous of consulting them, thot 1n consequence of repeated ",1i tations, they find. it impracticable to adhere to the Public I't;ti", winch they recently gave. of not visiting the Provinces, but that Patients may net, on futurc occasions, oe deceived by partiei iJkgally using their name, tiiey heg to 1 sta te, tha t no announcement ot any in- £ < '0 tended VISIts will be genuine, unless t V signed bv a fac-simile of their band-w rit- \L»/ ing. to imitate which, is felony. Due notice of Mr. R. Perry's residence WIll be given on his arrival in each town. On physical disqualiifcations, generative incapacity, and impedimenta to marriage. TBB SXX.SVT FRI..D, A new edition, enlarged to 1\'6 pages, price ts. 6d. In order to ensure secresv, and punctuality in delivery, the work will be int direct from the es'te.bl1shment, free to any part of the kingdom, m a sealed enve- lope. on the receipt of Is. 6d in postage stamps. The Silent Friend 1S a medical work wntten in language, devoid of professional technicalities, on the physical disqualiifcations affec14Di the eDerative s'6:rn n both sexes. It contarns an elaborate and care- fully-written account of the anatomy and phYSlOlogy of the organs In man which are dx-ec,lyand indirectly concerned in the function of !!eneration, (illustrated by coloured engravings,) and the causes and consequences resulting from tbe baneful pracuce h wInch the vigour and manliness of life are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully e8tabJisbed the powers and stamina of th" constitution. Local and general debility, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful ana exhausting kind, imente melancholy and deprssion of the ¡¡pints, and partial or tolal extinction of the repro- ductive powers. &c., are.hus produce1. In the Silent Friend, the chap- tcr devoted to the consweratiOn of these dreadful complaints contains aiso an account of the means by which they rmy be prevcntcd and re- moved, 50 as to restore the sutierer to the ful1 enjoyment of health, and the functions of manhood. The consequences arising from venereal contamination are next pointed out, and the nature and character of gunorrhœa. gleel, stricture, and secondliry symptoms of even kind, are clearly explained, wrth directions for cure. Their dangerous effccts on the human economy are sufticlenlly urlated on, and Ii means is also in- dicaled by which the recurrence 01 these diseases mal In every insranoe be completely prevented. 11,e work terllunates with a chapter on the obligations of marriage, the physical ImpedIments which tend to dis- qualifv the candidate for that holv state, and the directions nccellSBrV for their remova1. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and by twenty-six coloured en¡¡rli"1ngs 011 stee thus rendering It whal its name purports It to be, the true, but silent friend to lill suffering from the consequences of early error and nce,-a worlc WhICh may be con lulted w¡¡hout exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit by R. and L, PERRY, eonsulnng surgeons, I!I, Berncr's- street, Oxford-street, Loncon. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster How; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Sanger, IO, Oxford-street; Gordon, Hô, X.eadenhall-street Stane. 23. Titcbborne-street, liaymaiket, London Newton. 16 and 19, Church-street, Liverpool Rawle, Church-street. Liverpool Ingram, Market-street, Manhester D., Campbell, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow R. Lindsay, 11, Eims-row, Edinburgh Powf]1, 10, Westinoreland- street, Dublin and by ail booksellers and patent medicine venden in town and country. Part the first of this work is dedicated to the consideration of the ana- tomy and Physiology of the gellrative functions. J t embraces a sue- cinet arcount of all the organs in man which are engaged in the impor. tant function of tb. reproduction of th" species, and the mode in which self-abuse operates lO the injun of the human frame, and the destruction of the special and vital pÓwen. Thl. i. iJlulltrate4 by six coloured engravings. Part the seeond treats of tbe infirmities and decay of the system pro- duceri bY over indulgence of th passions. The existence of nerv0U8 and sexual debilitv and inc»pacity, with their. accompanying train of symptoms and disorders, are. trced by the cham of conncting resulta to this cause. This sectIon 18 1]lustr8ted by three coloured engravings, which fun, display the effects of physical decay. Part the third contains an accurale descnptlon of the diseases caused by infection and by the ause of mercury pnmaryand secondary symp. toms. eruptiOnS of we skm, sore throat Inflammauoll of the eyes, dis- ease of the bones, gonorrhoea, leet, stricture. Sic., are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and theIr conseq uencei, i tendered in thili &ection, whion. if du1y followed Up. cannot fail In effecting a cure. The part 11 illustrated uy anenteea coloured engravings. Part the fourth contains a prescription for the prevention of disease by a simple application which lhe danger of infection ia ObVl&teci. I is action is simple but sure. It acts wlth the virus chemically, &04 destron its power ou the system. Thia important part of the "ofk should nOI escape tbe reader's notice. Part the fifth treats of marriage, ita obligalionl and disqualiifcations The causes which lead to happiness in Ù1e marriage state are dwelt upon, and those that are indicative of miry and domestic illquietude The nature ori¡<11I, and treatment of phySIcal disqualiifcations are al80 described, and remedies for thia state form animportaat consideration iD this section of the work. The Cordial Balm of 8j"riacum 15 employed to nov8te the impaired powers of life, when exhausted ny the influence of IOliUlry indulgence, 00 the system. Ita action IS purely balsamic UI power III I'8Jnvo- ratin? the frame ill all cases of nervolIs and sexnmj debili y, obUin&t8 tfleeLs impotency, barrt>noess, an debilities arising fm yellerea! eJt- ct:llles, ha; been demonltrated by Us unvarying success In thousands of eases To those persons who are prevented entering the marriage state cases. of earl} errors, it is invalubale. Constitouons relaxed, weak or decayed, trembling of the hands, 1,011s i snd female complaints, are under its immediate in- headache, t'he fVstein has received a shock, and is debilitated fI;rudenee aed inattalltioD in the early part of life, or il 5inklnC I ihe advance of years, or by long residence in hot or cold climates Iin«meoicine will efford immediate a durance of returning strength, by T lone to the muscular sys'em »nd organs of digestion. 8'AJ'I case, of local and general debility, nervous irritability and excite- ment. consumption, lDdlgeStiOn of the mostexhauiting kind. intense melancholy, depressIon of the spirits, partial or complete extinction of the reproductive powers, and non-retention of urine, are permanently enred by the Comial Balm of Syriacum, and patients restored to the full enjoyment "f health, anJ functluns of manhood. Price Ill. per boule. o four in on". for '13s. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an AntisyphiJitis remedy, for parifying the system from venereal contamination, is reeommndcd for any "f rIle varied torru8 of secondnry symptoms, such 8! eruptions or the Skill, blotch.s "n the hiad and face. enlaigement of tht. tlHOlt tonsils and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, 11: scurvy, scorbutic humours, old wound" ulcers s-ire legs, venereal uker and sores. glandular swellings erysipelas, leprosy, King's evil, i.nples diseases of the skill, cutaneous er"ptlons on auy part of the bodv, aud all impuri:ies ot the blood. Price lis. and 33s per bottle. The £ 5 cast's of Syriacllm or Co¡,celtrated Detersile Essence, can only bt" had at 19, Berners-sir^et, Oxford-street. London whereby there is a saving 01 £ 1 12s" "nJ the patieni is entitled to receive advice wIthout a fee whIch advantage j" apphcable on y to tllOse who remll £ 5 for a pack.. t' Perry's Purifying Specific Pi'ls, price Si 9d.. 4s 6 1.. and lis. per box. These piils, each box of which is accompanied with explicit directions, are veil known t,nolghollt Euroje to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever disc 'cre,1 for Konorrhœa. both JD ilt mild and aggravated forms, They immedia'ely allay th" inflammation by their sp ecific influence on the urethra, and arrst the future progress of the disease. «.. In aJI cases of c"nsu]t.atiol1 by letter, the usual fe", of one pound must tJ.. flit warded, eitner by ¡>ost-o!1Íèe order, or otherwise. PartIes are requested to be as minute es possible in the detail of t'eir cases noting especially tne duration of the complaint, the mod.- of its com- mencing, its svmptoms and progress, age, habits of living, genpral occu- pation, and po-inon i' soc e'y Medicines can be forwarded to anv part of ihe « orld n difficulty can occur, as thev wil! be secure y packet and carefully pl\)tect:a from observation These medicines ar prepared' only by Messrs R ar L. PFKRY & Co, Surgeons, |«, Werners-STTV* T Oxf ird-st.reet, London; and sold by all mcditiiie venders ii, town or' euntry. N n, Country Medicine Venders can be supplied by most of th Whol sale Palent Medicine Hooses 111 Lo"oulI. e Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co. may t>« consulted as usual at i<1 3crnet s-street, Oxford-street. Lood n, where m.ty b- had the Silent Friend) fr..m eleven HI two. and five till ugnt in th-evenin" and r,„ Sundays from eleven to one. fc' Sold'by Thomas A. R berts. chemist, Conwav; J hn Rro<vn rv, nicle Office, Bangor; Robert Gritiitn. chemist, Hith street r. William Edwards, chemist. Dennigi H. G. Ho -hes c'n»m, head; John B-ale, chem.M. Hen-Str,e„ wiexhan F chemist. High-street, Brecon; 1 hibp Price l ost-.ffioe < H Webber Cuardian Office. Cardiff: Walter Thorn- c .rdgenu; site A'.gel.l Morthyr; J. VV. Wlute chrm.lt r ?,'ecm'st marthen W.Williams, chemist Hi'~h street" Tarn q iare. Car- chemist. Haverfovd'vest Joseph V'" R, C. Treweeks, chemist, P.-mbrowe- Thoriai K Ihce. '8"rf'Jrd "'es t. street wal1sea; John M ore c'lemist "h E'4ns, Ch,>t, lli^ii- Thomas Step,,ens, chemist. High-street M X?Sl ^Td T\.anor T> u Broad-street, Le^min^ter; Mo I Hereford: T- Farror, Beacon Oiticed tPH ItTt fU h Commercia'-ireet, Newport; and te SUeat Frie::r.lt, l'i ewpcrt, ol all of wbom may 1Je h\

IRELAND. THE TRIAL OF MR. DUFFY.—The re-retrial of Duffy, on the old score of treasonable felony, for which he has been already so betried, commenced on Monday. For a wonder, itdid not break down, as usual with Irish State trials, at the outset; and actually proceeded so far as the end of the case 101 the pros- ecution in the amazingly short space of three days.—The trial came to a close on Friday, the jury again disagreeing. In his repJyon the part of the Crown, the Solicitor-General admitted that two of the articles, for which Mr Dully was prosecuted, had been written by" a young lady of respectability." Mr. Justice Jackson then charged the Jury, whom he told that Mr. Duffy was responsible for articles published in the Nation, which he had even not written, because he was the publisher of the paper. The Jury, at 20 minutes past 6, retired to con- sider their verdict, but at 20 minutes to 10 o'clock returned into Court. and informed Judge Jackson that they had not ageed, and that there was not the least pmbability of their doing so. Judge Jackson — Well, then, gentlemen the only course to be taken is that you should retire again to yonr chamber, and onre more consider the verdict you ought to find. Judge Moore :—And we will be down here in the morning to receive any verdict to which you may have in the meantime agreed, or to hear whether you have agreed, or are likely to do. A Juror:—Oh, my Lord, we are so equally divided that there is no probability whatever of our agreeing—we are in fact, equally divided, my Lord. A burst of applause took place in the gallery when the juryman made this announce- ment, and the Jury were then locked up. The next day, they were discharged without a verdict, and Mr. Duffy was admitted to bail, to appear at the next commission, himself in sureties each. One of the jurors became so dangerously ill, thatjhis, immediate liberation was considered necessary. What an outrageous barbarism is this torturing men into verdicts