Monmouthshire Merlin

DEATH OF MARSHAL SOULT. The vaults of the lnvaiides will open once more for a Marshal of Napoleon, and the last of that gigantic race, is now at length to be consigned to his tomb. Oa Wednesday last Jean-de-Dieu Soult, Duke of Dalmatia and Marshal Genera) of France, expired peacefully in the very scenesof his nativity, after a life with scarcely a parallel for eventfuluess and danger. It was in 1709, in the year which gave birih to Wellington and Napoleon, that this famous soldier of fortune first saw the light, at St. Aurans, in the department of Tdrn. So obscure was the descent of one destined to figure amongst the highest dignitaries of his country, that little has efer been said of his parentage or extraction. His military instincts appear to have been developed even before that extraordinary stimulus which such prepossessions received from Republican enthusiasm, for his first like his last servicp was under a Bourbon King. At the age of fifteen he entered the Royal Regiment of Artillery, from which corps he was speedily transferred, with a lieutenant's commission, to a battalion of Grenadiers. Less advanced, however, than others, in years and experience, when theconvul- sions 01 France opened to ambition and valour all the prizes cf the world, he was still learning activity from Hoche and paiience from Jourden, while his future colleagues were gather- ing more brilliant honours on the banks of the Po. At Fleurua he was yet only a Colonel, but even in that capacity he found opportunity lor exercising such seasonable discretion, that his military reputation was established on the field. In those days success followed distinction with almost electrical rapidity. To be noticed in action was 10 be placed at once on the path to honour and renown. Colonel Soult became a General of Brigade in 1794, and within four years from that time was instrusted with the command of a division. His career now lay under the eyes of a man whose glance for such discernment, was magical, and whose judgment was seldom biassed by pre- judice or feeling. Napoleon detected in an instant the talents of the vising General, and from this moment the name of Soult is rarely absent from the history of Europe. He fought in every war, almost in every field, if not with invariable fortune at any rate with unchangeable skill. He is included in every list of honours and in every catalogue of Imperial creations. I hough not personally a favourite of the Emperor's, he was among the first of the Generals selected for the dignity of Marshal, and the first of the Marshals advanced to the distine tioll of Peers. It is almost half a ceutury since he received his baton of command, and nearly as long since he first assumed t he coronet of a Duke Even the honours of our own veteran champion are actuallv of a more recent datf. If we may trust the narratives of u'arrulousaud often contradictory bioprapheis, the Emperor expressed in his latter days a somewhat disparag- ing estimate of soult's military capacity but if we form our opinion from historial facts, it will he diiiicult to admit such u conclusion. Taking one campaign with another, there was no Marshal of the Empire whose reputation was so repeatedly and so practically confessed by the commands with which he was invested. It was Soult who disciplined that immense, but manageable mass which was held in hand on the heights of Boulogne, to be launched against the cliffs of Kent, and when the invasion of Britain was commuted for the conquest 01 Austria, it was Soult who led the main column of the grand army, and who, on the field of A ustei litz. was charged with the execution of that mighty manoeuvre which decided the fate of the campaign. It was Soult who secured the semblance of victoiy at Eylau, and whose judgment was permitted to infln- ence the wavering resolution of Napoleon When the terri'jle cisaster of Moscow had to be repaired bv the strategic achieve- ments of Lutzen and Bautzen, it was Soult who was summoned from Castile to the Emperor's side; and when the route of Vittoris had cleared the Peninsula of invaders, it was he "ho was detached avrain from the plains of Leipsic tor the protection of uncovered France. There were other Marshals for whom Napoleon had a greater liking, but whenever the crisis iequired a sure right arm or an independent head, the first appeal was to Soult. He was always found ill command of the choicest corps, the strongest column, or the most important post. Less iutui'ively scientific, perhaps, than i\ey or Suchet, without the fiery dash of Lannes, the reckless impetuosity of Murat, or the extraordinary tenacity of Massena. he nevertheless united in himself the various qualities of an independent commander in a graeter degree than any of his colleagues. His were the fewest mistakes, though not the fewest failures, fur it was his fortune to be selected as the peculiar antagonist of thai General before whom even the star of his Imperial master was to set. That through a great part of lii9 career he was unsuccessful, Is no more than saying that he had Englishmen lor his adversaries, and Wellington fur his opponent. Yet he fought a good fight. 11 he was surprised at Oporto, none could have retreated with more admirahle skill; if he was driven from the Pyrennees, none could have defended those passes with more redoubtable courage. With the coolness oml vigilance which never forsook him, and which were perhaps his most characteristic qualities, he disputed every inch of French ground against his advancing enemy, and closed the Peninsular war tinaer the walls of Tou- louse with an action which his countrymen are fain to accept as a victory. Like our own great Gelleral, he survived t eprry into new scenes and capacities the renown and experience of his professional life. Attached by predilection and habit to the Imperial cause, which he had boldly re-asserted at v\ aterloo,it was not until 1821 that he was confirmed by the restored dynasty in his military and social honours. At the re- volutionary crisis of 1830 his Republican instincts or his pro- fessional ambition, survived in such vigour that M. Louis Blanc ventured on some mysterious hints respecting the capacity to which he might possibly have been called under the projected institutions. Either his strength, however, or his fortune, failed him, for he contentedly accepted a seat in the councils of the Constitutional Monarchy, though his political genius was not of a cast to acquire more than nominal ascendency in such Cabinets as those of Louis Philippe. The last catastrophe of all found him post his time. Three revolutions are too much for even French vitiality, and it mattered little to the veteran whether the Constitution to which his last allegiance was asked, was the twenty-ninth or the thirtieth of the series. With the single exception of Bernadotte, he may be described, perhaps, as the most fortunate of all Nopoleon's marshals. He never, it is true, became either a King or a Prince but if he lost the prize, he escaped the penalty, and survived to enjoy exalted rank, ample income, and remarkable consideration, to the close of a long period of years. There was a moment, as is credibly related, when his brain, like those of others, was turned by the vision of regal titles, and the soldier who could not hold Oporto against a British division, had been contemplating at that very moment the assumption of the crown of "Lusitania." But these reveries were soon blown to the winds, and from that time Soult concentrated his energies with unswerving fidelity on the work before him. That he was a cruel as well as a formidable enemy, Spanish history but too loudly testifies, and those who once belaboured sn obnoxious General in ourstreets, mighthave been reminded that, a few years before, they had cheered to the very echo a commander the least of whose deeds ot bloodshed surpassed in merciless rigour all that was ever reported from Hungary. There was some excuse, perhaps, to be found in the peculiarities of a guerilla campaign; but if what Soult did can be justified, it is clear that everything is permissible in war. Except, however, under the influence of political agitatiqj, Englishmen are not apt to exercise such a practical censure on the military tactics of foreigners, and when the old antagonist of Wellington actually appeared in Piccadilly as the representa- tive of France, at the coronation of an English Queen, he was received with a fervour of welcome which none other of our titled visitors was permitted to share. This is one of the ad- vantages of protracted life. Warren Hastings survived to be saluted by the Parliament before which lie had been for nine years impeached Lord Dundona!d outlived calumny, and now wears his honours without a blemish and Soult, the scourge of Castile and the exterminator of defenceless peasantry, will only be remembered at present as the skilful and chivalrous antagonist of England, the glorious relic of a grand generation, and the oldest hero of a nation of soldiers. -l'itnes. .:L.

--r-- n p, .°- WESTERN VALLEYS RAILWAY. Greenwich time is kept at all the stations on this railway The Station Doors, at Newport and Blaina, will be closed three minutes before the departure of each train. UP TRAINS. • WBEK DA.YS. SUNDAYS. Ist2nd lst2nd Isf2ud!lst2nd STARTING FROM & 3rd & 3rd & 3rd & 3rd Class Class. Class. Class. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Newport, Court-y-Bella Station.. 9 30 6 0 10 30 6 0 Rhymney Junction y 45 6 15 10 45 I 6 15 I Tydee 9 53 6 23 10 S3 6 23 ■Risca 10 3 6 33 11 3 6 33 Cross Keys 10 12 6 42 11 12 6 42 Abercarn 10 22 6 50 1 i 2D 6 50 Newbridge 10 28 6 58 11 28 6 5S Crumlin 10 33 7 3 11 33 7 3 Aberbeeg Junction 10 51 7 21 11 51 7 21 FOIL EBBW VALE. Abertillery 11 0 7 30 12 0730 Blaina 11 15 7 45 12 15 745 DOWN TRAINS. "WEEK DAYS. St'NDA VS. ilsfJnd lsi2nd 1 si 2nd lsi 2nd STARTING FROM i & 3rd & 3rd fit 3rd &3rd C'ass. Class. Class. Class, A.M. A.M. P.M. Blaina 7 0 3 0 740 330 Abertillery i 7 15 [ 3 15 8 0 3 45 Aberbeeg Junction 7 24 3 21 8 9 3 54 (FROM EBBW YALE.) Crumlin 7 42 3 42 827 412 Newbridge 7 47 3 47 8 32 4 17 Abercarn 7 52 3 52 8 37 4 22 Cross Keys 8 2 3 59 847 432 Risca 8 12 4 12 8 57 4 42 Tydee 8 20 4 20 9 5 4 50 Rhymney Junction 8 30 4 30 9 5 5 0 Newport, Court-y-Bella Station..) 8 45 4 45 9 30 5 15 The Passenger Station for Newport, is, for the present, at C ourt-y-Bella, but the Passenger Carriages will leave the Dock- street Station, ten minutes before the advertised time for starting, and will be due there ten minutes after the appointed tlIne of a trival, where only parcrls to be conveyed by the passenger rains, will be received and delivered.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME. Greenwich time is kept at all the Stations on this Railway. DOW TBAlHa. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. lstid 1st &,Exp. ist &I st &! Mail. jlstid .st & Mail. Starting from & 3rd 2ndjlst'2d 2nd! 2nd Ist2nd|& 3rd, 2nd lst2nd class, class, class, class.iclass, class, class :class class. A.M. A.M.I P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Paddington 9 50 10 15ll2 BO 8 55 2 0 8 55 Slough — 10 SS| J 2 9 30 2 40 9 30 Reading — 11 35! I 41 I0 10 3 2! 10 tO Dideot 110 49 12 12; 2 25 10 48 ..14 3 10 48 8windan arrivl A.M.! II 15151315 1 1 40 5 0 11 40 Ditto depar 8 Olll 25 1 17; 3 25 11 52 5 12 11 52 1,2,3 1,2,3 Iclass. A.M. class. Gloucester dep 9 30:12 30 3 0; 5 0 1 35 7 0 G 45 1 35 Oakle-street 9 48) — 3 20] 5 20 — 7 20 7 5 — Newnham «. 9 57 1 5 3 35' 5 35 2 10 7 35 7 20 2 Id Lydniy 10 211 I 25 3 55] 5 55 2 30 7 55 7 35 2 30 Chepstow,E. ar A.M. 10 40 1 3. 4 15j 6 15 2 50 8 15 8 0 2 50 Chepstow dept 7 0 11 0 2 15 5 0! 7 0 3 35 9 0 8 45 3 35 Portskewet 7 10 11 40] — 5 10] 7 1(1 9 10 8 55 Magor 7 25,1 1 481 — s, 7 25 9 25 9 7 Newport 7 45 14 41 2 45 5 351 7 45 4 10 9 451 9 31 4 10 Marshfield 7 56U:2 15! — s. 7 56 9 56! 9 4" Cardiff 8 12112 30: 3 10 6 0 8 1211 4 35 10 1211 4 35 Ely forJLlandaff 8 19,12 35! — 6 5| 8 19 10 JVilO 1 Llantrissant 8 40'l2 50j — 6 201 8 40 4 55 10 40:10 17 4 55 Pencoed 8 51] 1 0| — — 8 51 10 51 10 34 Bridgend 9 1 I 81 3 45 6 361 9 I 5 11 11 110 42 5 II Pyle 9 20 1 221 — G 54 9 20 11 20 11 Port Talbot 9 30 1 36j 4 5 7 81 9 30 5 43 11 30 1 1 U 5 43 Britton Ferry.. 9 38 I 42) — — 9 3S! II 38' II 18 Neath 9 43 I 48' 4 13 7 18: 9 43j 5 53 11 43 11 23 5 53 bandore Platfm Swansea 10 5 2 |5j 4 30 7 45 10 15! 6 20 12 15111 45 G 20 UP TRAIs. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS 1st S;,Ut2i Dxp. 1st & Mail. IstZd Ist2d 1 st2d. Mail. Starting from 2nd |& 3rd 1 st2d 2nd 1st, 2d & 3rd & 3rd & 3rd lst2nd class class, class, class, class. classJclass. class, class. A.M.' A.M.; A.M. P.M P.M. P.M.I A M. P.M. P.M. Swansea 8 0 7 45!10 45 I 0 6 20 7 Oj 7 30 12 301 620 Landore Platfm • I I •• Neath 6 18 8 3 10 58 1 16 6 36 7 23' 7 53 12 4S G 36 Briton Ferry 8 17 1 25 7 32 8 2 12 55 Port Talbot 6 30 8 25 11 10 1 32 6 50 7 40 8 10 I 2 6 50 Pyle 8 40 I 45 7 55 8 25 IK Bridgend 6 54 8 53 U 30 1 57 7 15 8 8 8 38 1 33 7 13 Pencoed «• 9 0 2 5 8 20 8 54 1 41 Llantrissaut 7 10 9 27 2 16 7 30 8 38 9 12 1 58 7 30 Ely for Llandaff 9 45 2 30 8 54 9 30 2 14 Cardiff 7 30 9 51 11 55 2 36 7 50 9 1 9 56 2 2n 7 50 Marshfield 10 7 2 50 9 le: 9 50 2 321 Newport 8 10 10 24 12 15 3 3 8 30 9 31 10 5 2 44 8 30 Magor 10 42, 3 19 9 53 10 21 3 8] Portskewet 8 30 10 57 3 30 S 50 10 4 10 34 3 20 8 50 Chepjtowarrit/f 8 45 11 10 12 05 3 45 9 5 1# 15 10 45 3 30 9 5 Chepstow,E.de. 9 30 11 60 1 40i 4 30 9 50 ill 30 4 15 9 50 Lydney 9 44 12 4 1 50) 4 45 10 5 .11 45 4 30 10 5 Newnham 10 0 12 23> 2 10] 5 1 10 25 !12 5 4 46 10 25 Oakle-street 10 10 12 31 5 11 112 15 4 56 1 &2 c.' Gloucester, dep 10 35112 401 2 30] 5 25 II 0 jl2 30 5 10 II 30 Swindon,arrivt 12 17 2 14 3 45 7 10 1 15 7 0 1 15 l&2c. Ditto depar 12 97 2 24 3 551 7 20 1 25 7 10 1 25 Dideot I 13 3 5] 4 22i 8 12 2 14 7 521 2 14 Reading 1 52 3 44i 9 <)■ 2 55 8 40 4 55 Slough 2 30 4 25 9 40| 3 35 9 25; 3 35 Paddington 3 0 5 0 5 25! 10 I5j 4 15 10 Oi 4 15 The distance between the Chepstow Station and Chepstow East, about two miles, is performed by omnibuses in connection with the trains, the fare for which is included in the through rates. -For the accommodation of the public, passengers will be booked by the up trains and put down by the down trains fflarked thus*, at the Landore Ticket PlatformlThe letter s. indicates that the train will call at the station opposite to which it is placed, on Saturdays.

TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME. London Time is kept at the Stations on this Railway, which is 121 minutes earlier than Cardiff. UP TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS & Q'l. 1 rt.yrv mq H. M H.M. H.M. H. M. H.U. Ej; SIAHUH^. A-M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Cardiff Docks 8 15 12 30 5 0 8 45 3 45 Cardiff Docks. 8 15 12 30 5 0 8 45 3 45 li Cardiff 8 30 12 45 5 15 9 0 4 0 41 Liandaff 8 38 12 55 5 25 911 4 11 61 Pentyrch 8 45 1 3 5 33 9 19 4 19 8 Taff's Well 8 51 19 5 39 9 25 4 25 12 Treforest S 3 1 23 5 53 939 4 39 13 Newbridge 98 1 28 5 58 9 45 4 4.) 16$Aberdare Junction. 9 19 1 39 6 9 9 56 4 56 17j'lncline Top 9 29 1 49 6 19 10 6 5 G 22$Troedyrhiew 9 44 2 4 6 34 10 26 5 26 24 DowlaisJunction 9 52 2 12 6 42 24} Merthyr 9 55 2 15 6 45 10 35 0 35 ABERDARE BRANCH. j ———— ———— l64jAberdare Junction 9 23 1 43 6 13 10 0 5 0 20$!Mountain Ash 9 38 1 58 6 28 10 16 5 16 2211 A beraman 9 46 2 6 6 36 10 25 5 25 22}iTreaman 9 50 2 10 6 40 10 29 5 29 23# Aberdare 9 55 2 15 6 45 10 35 5 35 24| Mill Street 10 5 2 25 6 55 10 45 5 45 DOWLAIS BRANCH. 24 Dowlais Junction 9 53 2 13 6 43 25i Dowlais 10 5 2 25 6 65 _J DOWN TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS STATIONS. M. U-M- H.M. H. M. H.M. JT STAliONb. A.M. P.M. P.M. AM. P.M. „ Merthyr 8 15 12 55 5 25 9 10 4 10 J Dowlais Junction 8 17 12 57 5 27 2J Troedyrhiew 8 24 1 5 5 35 919 4 19 7| Incline Top 8 38 1 20 5 50 9 39 4 39 8 Aberdare Junction. 8 48 1 30 6 0 9 49 4 49 llj Newbridge 8 58 1 40 6 10 10 0 5 0 124 Treforest 9 3 1 45 6 15 10 6 5 6 164 Taff's Well 9 15 1 58 6 28 10 20 5 20 18 Pentyrch 9 21 2 4 6 34 10 26 5 26 20 Llandaff 9 27 2 10 6 40 10 34 5 31 23] Cardiff 9 35 2 20 6 50 10 45 5 45 244Cardiff Docks 9 45 2 30 7 0 10 55 5 55 ABERDARE BRANCH. 16i Mill Street. 8 0 12 40 5 10 85.5 3 55 161 Aberdare • ••■ 8 15 12 55 5 25 910 4 lu 14$Treaman 8 19 12 59 5 29 9 15 4 15 Aberaman 8 23 1 3 5 33 9 19 4 19 12 Mountain Ash 3 31 1 11 5 41 928 4 28 8 Aberdare Junction. 8 45 1 25 5 55 9 43 4 43 DOWLAIS BRANCH. 2J Dowlais 8 5 12 45 5 15 Dowlais Junction 8 17 12 57 5 27 .I.

BRISTOL, BIRMINGHAM, &C _"JP^RS. UP-TRAINS. 9, 11 & 2 1 &c 2' 1 fit 2'1 2 & 1 class STATIONS. «lass class class! 3rd class » )as, mail ej^prslgovn- maU• £ jl!r moin morn atteri after alter morn 7; 5 Bristol 8:30 11:15 3:15 5: 0 7: 5 6;4& g 0 Gloucester 10: 8 12:50 4:40j 6:54 9: 0 8;J» 7;)4 g:25 Cheltenham. 10.24 1:10 4:56 7:14 9:15 7;20 9:19 Tewkesbury 10:27 l:i:< 4:52| 7:20 9:19 J. J g 0 9: 0 Worcester 11:55 1:45 5:24, 7:48 9:40 9. g;27 10.-14 Droitwich 11:24 2: 3 6: o| 8:27 10:14 jJO;^ 8:44 }0:2J Bromsgrove. 11:40 2:25 6:10 8:44 ir-30 Birmingham ♦. 12:25 3:15 6:50 9:45 tjj__0j|ii^—— 1:55 IS ?| };« i Liverpool 4:45 9:0 11:0 3:54 r r~rTT2 4* 1 1 & 211 & 2 I & 2:1 & 2 1 & 2 1 j j gf(i 3id STATIONS. mail, class class class class ma claSS cjass Rovn .—- alier morn morn inornl after g.45 5- 0 Birmingham 2:10 8: 0 11: 61 2: 0 6: ;45 7;s2 • Bromsgrove. 2:45 8:41 11:41 ^47, 5:38 £ VAb 6.0 Droitwich 2:5b 8:56 11:54; 3: 0 6 « 8; 0 6:18 Worcester 9: 7 12: 5 3:18 7 0 8:g5 6.50 Tewkesbury. 3:55 9:45 12:27| 3:52 3;55 g:l3 7. Cheltenham. 3.55 10:19 12:57; 4:30 8. 4;g0 0:47 8. 1 Gloucester 4;30 10:51 l:28j 5: 4 • g ojll«^ 0: 0 12»15 3:50; 6:46^10._V^

THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. LIVEKPOOL, MONDAY.—Mr. Pollock, the newlv-appointfd Judge of 'he Coun'y Court, took his seat on the bench this morning at ten precisely The court was very crowded, and the new judge was most respectfully received. Immediately on his taiiii g, his seat the ordinary business of the Court was proceedfd with. J IllS caused some disappointmenl, as several persons had assembled under the idea that Mr. Ramshay would present himself, and that there would he a scene in court." No allusion was made to the former Judge, and Mr. Pollock commenced his duties, seemingly as much at home as if he had been County Court Judge for a much longer period. The following letter, addressed to W. Statham, Esq., County Court, Liverpool." was received by that gentleman, through the post, yesterday morning- Temple, Saturday, Nov. 29. Sir,—I hereby adjourn the County Court until Monday, December 29 h, 1851. You will also adjourn it to the same day for the whole business now standing undisposed of. I am, Sir your obedient servant, WM. RAMSHAY, "Judge of the County Court of Lancashire, holden at Liverpool. "To W. Statham, Esq., the Clerk of the County Court of Liverpool." This letter was not lead in court, nor, so far a we could see, was any notice taken of it.

ADVERTISEMEN r.- Halse's Portable Galvanic Apparatus.—The following is extrac'ed from the Magazine of Science for April We are continually in receipt of letters from Medical Men, inquiring the best form of galvanic apparatus tor medical put- poses, the essential requisites being constancy of action, and to be al,vays ready for use at a moment's notice. Tothone Medical friends we reply, write to Air. liaise, and older one of his Portable Galvanic Apparatus, and you may take our word for it you will find them all that you can desire. His battery is con- structed of zinc and silver plates, and he has so arranged his regulating apparatus, that the practitioner may 4pply just what power he may think proper. It is the most perfect thing weever beheld and we do not see how it is possible, for medical pur- poses, to improve upon it. It is well known that quantity of fluid is the great desideratum in Medical Galvanism. Now, in the small machines which are usually sold, it i* very evident to any one who knows anything of the principles of Galvanism, that 1 lie quantity of fluid which circulates through the body of the pntirnt is next to nothing, although the shock may be very powerful for the human body is an imperfect conductor, and it requires a series of pairs of plates 10 force the current through the imperfect conductor. In Mr. Hahe's apparatus there are both quantity and intensity brought into action and yet his machine is constructed in so beautiful a manner, that even an infant may be galvanised by it without the least unpleasantness. As men of science, we conscientiously recommend Halse's Portable Galvanic Apparatus in preference to all others."—(See Advertisement.) ADVERTISEMENT.—Du Barry's Revalenta A:abica Food is a pleasant and effectual remedy ( without medicine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times us value in other means of cure) for nervous, stomachic, intestioal, liver, t nd bilious com- nlaints however deeply rooted .dyspepsia (indigestion), habitual Lnstit-alioii, diarrl oca, acidity, heartburn, flatulency, oppres- distension palpitation, eiuptions of the skin, sickness at the'stomach duiing pregnancy, at sea, and under all circum- the stom j tt e aged as well as infants, fits, spasms, stances debility »jheumatill|1)j gout> &c. The best food for cramps, pa™ J .j, 2eneraUy, as U never turns acid on the infants and inv ,er(eres with a good liberal diet. but iin- weakest stomach, lunch and dinner, and restores the par,s a healthy rehsh and musCula, energy .0 .he faculty of dige^t'on an rpme(|y which has obtained 50 000 ..•enfeebled, lheonlj o.uart de Decies, the Venerable ^menials of cures, from Loid Stua't 'flhieaon A leader Stuart, of Ho^, of DrS"urefShortland, »nd ;eJ|Uacl 0f 50,000 cures 1 lip«t resoectability. ACOP197 j\jew Bond-street, LOB- 11?atis bv Pa Barry and ^0-' pu Barry's invaluable sent gra _Tbe name of Me« g0 c|0sely imitated, that d0Dj fl|so that of the firm',liai'e t the e*act spell,De of bolh> tood, as als0 carefully look a< t ^ew Bond-street, invalids can Du Bar,ys addre, upon by Ervalenta, and also Mes being imp" |e(Jt Flour ot Lentils, London, m °ro Lentil Powder, .|)er spurious compounds Real *i Arabian Hevalenta, and oa,meal, underdose ArabtcaFood,A der, India t g t0 recommencAhem of peas, beans, /iv(j,cb have and unscrupulous l?,Ii.no! .he»»»«.ci„ .d.p.rt for pu. but the reckle«^Bwhich '"delicate stomach of an nival,d compounders and vock wl,l, thed^ (to_day.g) coiumD. would Pla_^g Advertiseme and puls havf efected or infant. _^fiolloVaD s ^|r Donald Mc Kelar, ot APVERT.sement. tVie,mansm- Profes»„r Holloway fl ivonderful cicre U goulh VY ale of age employed by IVlurrumbridge, of about jn |hU Co,ODy; ffered as follows:— Justice or tn rheumatism, brought on by John Peter, fl0in an attack 0 fu„y afflic,ed that his for twelve 'n0°t',8nd cold- He was P, ,orah|e condition he exposure to wet » double 10 » anJ pius, and so speedy body was bent n ,ioWay s O'ntm nied to those who had commenced us, dby them, racle." was the co gUfferings favour of Blair s Goat witnessed The testimony concludes by ADVEBTisE*E"pjii, G«rret F°ster lnm'8 of the disease ap- and Rhe,u^aheCnever'l 'eel fhis medicine, which to me saying. ve instant r?co th t the days of magic have proacbing, I hahat> were it no tn re)ief j obtain t0 thn Wladers pr'ce 2s. 9d. per gir w< Reid> arr,ve(i VeMA,TA.-Tbe new Go«rnotf>cf ft wtat. NEWPORT OLD BANK. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, in pursuance of an order of Henry John Stephen, Sergeant-at-Law, the Commissioner acting in the prose- cution of a Petition for Adjudication of Bankruptcy a^airst WILLIAM WILLIAMS, WILLIAM WILLIAMS the Younger, and THOMAS ROBERT WILLIAMS, of NEw. PORT, in the county of Monmouth. Bankers. Millers. Dealers, Chapmen, and Co-Partners," Nlr. SHULNI TUCKETT, one of the Registrars of the Court of Bankruptcy for the Bristol District, will attend at the TOWN 11 ALL, in the borough of NEWPORT aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day 0 DECEMBER next, and Two Following Days, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon of each of the said days, to act in the Prosecu- tion of the said Petition for PROOF of DEBTS: and all Creditors may attend and prove their Debts accordingly and Creditors holding Promissory Notes issued by the said Bank- rupts, from their Banking House, at Newport aforesaid, must produce the same on applying to prove. Debtors to the Estate of the Bankrupts who claim to have SETS OFF against their respective Debts, as being the holders of Promissory Notes of the said Bank, or otherwise, are required to attend on one of the following days. in order that their Sets Off may be investigated. And such Debtors as shall make default in attending agreeably to this Notice, will be required to attend the Court, in Bristol, at their own expense. And such Creditors and Debtors respectively are requested o attend according to the First Letter of their Surnames, as lollows:- Wednesday, Dec. 10th-A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, and J Thursday, I Itli-K, L, Rl, N, 0, P, and Q; Friday, 12th—R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z. SAVERY, CLARK, and CO., o ii(,itor, PROTHERO, TOWGOOD, and FOX, j Bristol, November 18th, 1851. *1 BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS THE USK AND DART, V^-Are intended to ply Daily during the ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. From Newport. DECEMBER. DECEMBER. 6 Saturday, —— 3 after 6 Saturday, .2i after S Monday, 5 morn.. 8 Monday, 4 after 9 Tuesday, 6 morn. 9 Tuesday, 4 after 10 Wednesday, 61 morn. TOWednesday, 5J morn.. —— I t Thursday, 7 morn.. II Thursday- 6 morn.. —— 12 Friday, morn.. 12 Friday, 61 morii. 13 Saturday 8 morn 13 Saturday, 7 morn.. Refreshments may be had on Board. NOTIrL.-Tlie Old Company's Sfeam Packets, Dart and Usk, will in future start from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, calling at the Hotwells on their passages to and from Newport. 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 age and above two years old, half-price The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, tha. they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage aor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par est, (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 Waiehouse, CI are-street Hall, Clare-street, Bristol, twohours( at least) before the time stated for the sailing ot the Packet, and at Rownham-Wharf. Hotwells. one hour before the tune of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpentei's Arms Newport, on the arrival of these Packe's, through Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- in for BristoI.-The following coaches leave the Kirg's Head Hotel, Newport, as follows :—The Abetgavenny Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and ar"ves in Newport every morning at ten o'clock. The Brynmawr and Nantyg10 Mail every morning at half-past seven o'clock, through Hisca, Abercarn, Newbridge, Blackwood, and Tredegar, leaving Bryn- mawr at one o'clock, and arrives in Newport at half-past five, P.M.— A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn doily. on arrival of tt-c packets, foi Pontypool and Abersychan.—Trains leave Newport for Swansea at 7 45, a nr. 12 4. P m. 2 45, p.m.; b 35, p.m., and 7 45, p.m.; and arrive at Newport from Swansea, at 8 10, a.m.; 10 20, a.m.; 12 15, p.m.; 3 3, p.m. 7 32, p.m., and 9 31, p.m. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company' Office, Quay, Bristol; or to Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newport JOHN JONES, Agent. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN /%KlrW\ BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. II K I The New Steam Packet Company's Iron-built r.*Pr, P a. Schooners, Propelled by Screw, =*i§liiliyi§r THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- Beaufort Wharf, Newport. From Bathurst Basin, Bristo DECEMBER. DECEMBER. 6 Saturday 2J after 6 Saturday, 3 J after fS Monday, 4 after t8 Monday, fi morn. !I Tuesday, 5 morn.. 9 Tuesday, 6 mo in. 10 Wednesday, 6 morn. 16 Wednesday, 7 morn. 11 Thursday, 6 morn.. II Thursday, 7 morn.. 12 Friday, 64 morn.. 12 Friday, morn. 13 Saturday, 7 morn. 13 Saturday, S morn. t To and Fro from Bristol. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under tw o hours, and no long passages are made. Fares. Screw Steamers Avon and Severn—After Cabin, 3s.; rE: Deck, Is. 6d.— fo and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket is taken.-After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years of age, hall-price. The ADFRGAVENNY MAIL every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell and Brecon, and arrives in Newport gvery morning at 10.— Morgan and Co.'s Packet Coach leaves the Tredegar Arms and Bridge Inn daily, on the arrival of the above packets, for Usk and Abergavenny. A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on the arrival of the Packets, for Pontypool and Abersychan. Re- freshments may be had on board. Passengers shipped and landed at Cumberland Basin, free of charge. The Proprietorsgive notice that they will notbeaccountable 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 orwfiried by careful Carriers to all parts of th country. For conditions of freight, apply at the Company's Offices, Bell Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol and Beaufort Whaif, Newport. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P M. The South Wales Railway"} ?wainLleaVe,Ne70rtH0rf 5:20 7:45 12:4 2:45 5:35 7:45 Swansea and intermedi- 1 ate Stations at J And arrive at Newport from } Swansea & intermediate S- 8:10 10:20 12:15 3:3 7;32 9:31 Stations J Stations The Western all ye, Rail way Trains Lenve New-f n OA port for Blaina and inter-? rnediate Staiionsit Arriving at Newport from^ Blaina and Intermediate ?- 8:45 4:15 Stations at ) JOHN BLAND, Agent. HALSE'S LETTERS ON MEDICAL GALVANISM, (Fortheother Letters on Medical Galvanism, Invalids are soli- cited to send to Mr. Halse for his Pamphlet. See below.) LETTER 1. PARALYSIS.-TO INVALIDS.-Gslvanism has for a long JL time been resorted to as a powerful remedial agent, but, unfortunately, it has been applied by men totally ignorant of its principles. Can it, therefore, be woüdered at that it has so frequently failed of producing any beneficial effects ? My gleat improvement in the Galvanic Apparatus was a method to legul ite its power to the greatest nicety, so that an infant may be gaivanise-d without experiencing the least unpleasantness; '(0 but no sooner do I make it public that 1 have made this discovery, than a host of imitators spring up like mushrooms, and stale that they are also in possession of tbe secret and, by all 1 hear, a veiy pretry mess they make of their secret. Now, all the world knows hyw eminently successful I have been in cases of Paralysis, particulaily in recent cases. This success I attribute entirely to my superior method of regulating the power of the galvanic apparatus for, without a perlect legulating power, it is utterly impossible to produce successful results. Scarcely a week passes but I have t-vo or three patients who have been eiiher galvanised by some pretender, or have been using that rid:culous apparatus c,djpd the electro-magnetic or electro- galvanic apparatus, an I, n" may be reasonably expected, without the slightest benefit. Many pretenders in the country, having heard of my great success, and my high standing as a medical ualvamst in London, have made it public that they have received instructions from me, an 1 are aciing as my agents; and, not satisfied with this, are actu illy selling apparatuses, representing them to be mine. I shall, of course, endeavour to put a stop to this. In ifie meantime, I nowstaiethat my galvanic apparatuses can be procured from me only, as I employ no agents whatever. I will now endeavour to show how galvanism acts in cases of paralysis. Paralysis. or Palsy, consists of three varieties—the henriiplegic the paraplegic, and the local palsy. In the first, the patient is paralysed on one side only in the econd. the lower part of the body is affected on both sides and in the third kind, particular limbs are affected. the cause of the attacks is the withdrawal of nervous influence from the nerves and muscles of the various parts. Now. Galvanism has been proved by the most minent physiologists to be capable of supplying the nervous influence to those parts of the body which may be defi- cient of it, and hence the reason of its astonishing effect in cases of paralysis. In patients thus afflicted, I find that some parts of the spioe are less sensitive than other parts and, until those parts are aroused into action, the patient will not recover. Any medical man, who knows anything whatever ot Galvanism, will be at once convinced how applicable Galvanism must be to such complaints; for not only does it arouse the dormant nerves and muscles into action, but it supplies them with that fluid of which they are deficient-viz., the nervous fluid. I think it, however, but fair to sta-e that, in cases of paralysis of long duration, I as ftequently fail as succeed, whilst in recent cases I generally succeed. Still, Galvanism should be resorted to in every case of paralysis, no matter of how long duration it might have been,-for it cannot possibly do any harm, and it may do good. I repeat, Galvanism is a powerful remedy in cases of paralysis. Health is the greatest worldly blessing we can enjoy, and yet many invalids, for the sake of saving a few guineas, will pur- chase apparatuses which a re entirely useless for medical purposes. Galvanism, they say, is Galvanism, no matter whether ihe price of the apparatus be much or little. They may as well sy a fiddle is a fiddie, and that there is no difference in them. Surely no one of common sense, who feels desirous of testing the re- medial powers of Galvanism, will, lor the sake of a few guineas, throw his money away by purchasing an imperfect instead of a perfect apparatus. He may as well not try Galvanism at all as try it with an inefficient apparatus. These latter remarks I address particularly to invalids but how much stronger do they applv to medical men who are applying Galvanism i They find it fail of producing those wondetful effects which I have found it to produce! And why is it 1 Simply, because they are using an imperfect apparatus. Scalcelya day passes but I receive an order for my galvanic apparatus from medical men, who have been using the small machines, and found them useless. I conclude by stating, that if Medical men employ Galvanism at all in their practice, they are bound, both in duty to themselves and to their patients, to use the apparatus in its perfect form The price is ten guineas. The cash to accompany the order WILLIAM HOOPER HALSE. 22, Brunswick-square, London. Mr. Halse recommends paralytic patients residing in the country to purchase one of his Ten Guinea Portable Apparatuses. as, with his instructions, they will be enabled to apply It,, Galvanism themselves without the least pain, and fully ae effectively as he could at his own residence. s Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. HALSE, 0f 22 Brunswick-square. London, for his Pamphlet on MR'DICAI GALVANISM, which will be forwarded free, on receipt of t Postage-stamps. They will be astonished at its contents T -° will be found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma' rh matism, sciatica, tic douloureux, paralysis, spinal corrinl headache, deficiency of nervous energy, livercomplaintg ain'S, debility, indigestion,stiff joints,all sortsof nervous disord Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic fluid is -rs: &c. from all unpleasant sensations; in fact, it is rather n|iU1,e 'ree than otherwise, and many ladies are excessively fond ?s!lrable quickly causes the pilienl to do without medicine. Te Guinea per week. The above pamphlet contains hi« T's °ne Medical Galvanism. betters on CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.—Mr. IIalse is receipt of letters from invalids, informing ,him">atthe.,VIeek,y in eY have been imposed upon by partIes who have Galvanic A y have been sale, representingthem as Mr. Halse's Galvanic A Pparatuses for which they have afterwards discovered were not u-para,use3, and only way to prevent this imposition,*i# to ord* at all< The direct Uh a§r.thfj Appsuatu* TO BE LET. A MOST DESIRABLE DAIRY FARM, comprising 161A, 2R. 1P., the Poor Rates and Tithes on which are moderate, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Phillips, in the parish of Redwick, midway between Newport and Chepstow, one mile from the South Wales Railway Station at Magor. May be entered upon at Christmas. The Dwelling House (a substantial and commodious resi- dence,) and Outbuildings, cannot be entered upon until the 1st of May, 1852. For particulars, apply to Mr. JosEpu WILCOX, Nash, near Newport; or to WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Esq., Salisbury Lodge, Clifton. TO INNKEEPERS AND DEALERS. FROM ONE BOX TO ONE HUNDRED, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. V)17"ILLIAM HENRY PARDOE respectfully informs his M friends, that he has made considerable alterations and improvements in his Manufactories, and is now ready to deliver, Carriage Free,good PLAIN BOWLED TIPT DUTCH and WENLOCK FLAT PIPES, at Is. lid. and 6!d. per Gross. NANTGARW, NEAR CARDIFF. Nov. 23rd, 1851. ROGGIETT COMMON AND MINUTES COMMON INCLOSURE. 1 THOMAS DAVIS, of Warminster, in the connty of Wilts j Land-surveyor, the valuer acting in jjwmatter of the In-, closure of Roggiett Common and MinuteCjGtoBimon, situate in the parish of^ Bo»glett and LlanTiUjtageT-^tixta-Roegiett, in the county of Moflntoiith, hereby give NOTICE, that I shall hold a MEETING, on the 17th day of DECEMBER next, at the KING'S HEAD HOTEL, NEWPORT, in the said county of Monmouth, at one o'clock in the afternoon, for the examination and determining of Claims in the matter of the said Inclcsure, and for the attendance of all paities concerned therein. Given under my hand this 20th day of November, in the year, of our Lord, 1851. THOMAS DAVIS. [DUTY FREE.] MONMOUTH UNION. TO BAKERS, GROCERS, & COAL MERCHANTS. PERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING with theGuardians of the above Union, for SUPPLYING the Workhouse and the several Divisions of the Union, with Bread,Wheaten Flour. Grocery, Coals, Milk, and all other articles usually used in Workhouses, for Six months,from the 20th of December next, arc requested to send Tenders to the Clerk. at his Office, in the Workhouse, on or before Friday, the 12th December next. ) 11 he Tenders must be sent to the Clerk, as aforesaid, before the hour of six o'clock in the evening of the above day; other- wise they will not be received It is desirable that fenders should be made according to a form, which may be had of the Clerk, on applic-it ion at his Office aforesaid, "here any information requited will he given. Samples of such Articles ;¡s admit of them, must be sent at the time of sending in the Tenders. Security will be required for the due performance of the Contracts, and Sureties named at the time of sending in the Tenders. The Guardians do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Board, E. RICHARDS, Clerk. Monmouth Union Office, Nov. 24, 1851. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDORS. In Boxes at Is. qd., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 6d. JONES' (TREDIADOC) APERIENT AND ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. THE CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN MEDTCINE! A preventive aod cure for all Disorders resulting from a Disordered state of the Stomach and Liver, and Lnpurity of the Blood. -Patronis-,d by the Faculty, Nobility, Clergy, and Public at large. Prepared from the Original Prescription of the eminent Physician {the Ahernethy of Wales), Dr. LL. ROBERTS, M.D., OAKLAND, by the Proprietor only, rlOBERT ISAAC JONES. TRE' MADOC, NORTH W ALES The practical Triil of Half c Century, with the more general test of ELEVEN YEA RS by the attlicled Public, has now established their reputation. Containing no mercury, but com- posed of the most rare and expensive Vegetable preparation of the British Pharmacopoea, combined with a valuable SNOW- DONIAN HERB, loiming a mild, laxative, tonic temedv, they are admitted by those who have tried them to be superior to allothersimilar preparations. AN I PORTANT TESTIMONIAL. From G. Lewis, Esq., of the Oriental bank, of London addressed To the Editor of the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald. DEAR SIR,—T feel it my bounden duty to make known to my beloved countrymen, and the Public generally, the great benefit I received from the celebrated Cambrian pills, ptepared hy Robert I-aac Jones, Esq., Cambrian Pill Depot, Tre' Madoc pceseribed by my 01d neighbour, the eminent Dr. Roberts, Oakland. Llanrwst, whose immortal and ever-living name is endeared to all that knew him, and whose decease was the greatest calamity the MrrasadiQg country ever experienced, especially the poor. I had been for years troubled by indigestion, and paid immense sums of money to dilletent doctors, and for different Pills but I could never get anything tQ render me the least benefit, until I heard of the celebrated Cambrian Pills, and determined to give them a trial and after taking a few boxes, I became strong and active, and as healthy as any roan in Mle metropolis I always keep these Pills in the house, lor occasional use, and it is my decided opinion that no family should be without them, for they are the most excellent family medicine ever composed and offered to the public. I highly and consci ntio»sly recommend the celebrated Cam- brian Pills to the world atrlarge, and give the highest credit to the praiseworthy gentleman, R. 1. Jones, Esq., for his unfatigued exertion and good service in bringing this great desideratum before his countrymen and the world. I am quite at a loss for beiter means to place this imperfect testimonial before the eyes of my beloved countrymen, than through the medium of your widely and extensively circulated joornal. I am, dear Sir, yours very respectfully, GRIFFITH LEWIS. Oriental Bank, London, August 12th, ItlõO. CAUTION.-PUreliasers should observe the following par- ticulars :-That the genuine Pills are in a turned Wood Box, wrapped up in a Green Paper, sealed with the Proprietor's Seal. and bearing the Signature of Robert Isaac Jones" on the Government Stamp. SOLD WHOLESALE BY APPOINTMENT By Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street Sutton and Co., Bowchurch yard Messrs. IIannaycc Co., 63, Oxford-street, London.—Mander and Weaver, Wolverhampton. Evans, Sons. and Co., Lord-street; Jones, Hall, and Co., Redcross- street, Liverpool .-Buttler, Sackville-street, Dublin.-Raimes and Co., Edinburgh.-T. and A. Warren, Redcliff-street, Bristol-and at the Cambrian Pill Dep6t, Tre' Madoc, North Wales roc Where there IS no Agent, or none of the Pills kept in the neighbourhood, if 14 Postage stamps for the Is. l £ d. Box, or 33 for the 2s. 6d., or 60 for the 4s. 6d., be posted to the Proprietor, at Tre' Madoc, the pills will be sent free, per return f\f I'os^ V B^DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN WITH EACH BOX OF PILLS. Agent for Newport, Mr. Jenkins, Druggist. HERE IS YOUR REMEDY! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. A most miraculous cure of Bad Legs, after forty -three years Suffering. Extract of a letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70, Saint Mary's stteet, Weymouth, dated May 15th, lb51. To Professor Holloway, SI R._—At the age of eighteen my wife (who is now 61) caught s a violent cold, which settled in her les, and ever since that lime they have been more or less sore, and greatly inflamed. Her agonies were distracting, and for months together she was deprived entirely of rest and Ieep. F.veiy remedy that medical men advised, was ttied, but without effect; her health sulfeied severely, and the state of her legs was terrible. I had often tead yoor advertisements, and advised her to try your pills and oint- ment; and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved useless, she consented to do so. She commenced six weeks ago, and. strange to relate, is now in good health. Her legs are painless, withou 1 seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed the suffeiings of my wile, duiing the last forty-three years, and con rast them with her piesent enjoymentof in-altb, you would indeed feel delighted in having been the means of so greatly alleviating the sufleungs of a fellow creature. (Signed) WILLIAM GALPIN. A Person of seventy years of age cured of a Bad Leg, of thirty ye ils, standing. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Wm. Abbs, Builder of Gas Ovens, of Rushcliffe, near Huddersfield, dated May 31st, 1851. To Professor Holloway, SrR.-l suffered for a period of thirty years from a bad leg, the result of two or three different accidents at Gas Works, accom- panied by scorbutic symptoms. I had recourse to a variety of medical advice, without defiviiig any benefit, and was even told that tbe leg mu>t be amputated; yet in opposition to that opinion, your pills and ointment have effected a complete cure in so short a time, that few who had not witnessed it, would credit the fact. (Signed) "'WILLIAM A BUS. The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. VV. P. Eng- land, chemist, 13, Market-slieet, Huddersfield. A dreadful Bad Breast cured in one month. Extract of a Letter from Mf. Frederick Turner, of Penshurst, Kent. dated December 13th, 1850. To Professor Holloway, DEAR StR,— My -it! had suffered from bad breasts for more than six months, and during the whole period had the best me- dical attendance, but all to no use. Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg by your unrivalled medicine, I de- termined again to use your pilla and ointment, and therefore gave them a trial in lier'case and fortunate it was 1 did so, for in less than a month a perftct cure was effected. and the benefit thatvanousuthers branches of my family have derived from their use is really astonishing. I novv slr0Dg|y reCommend them to all my friends. ° (Signed) FREDERICK TCRNEII. A wonderful cure of a dangerous swelling of the knee. t Copy of II Letter from John Forfar, an agriculturist, tesiding a Newborougli, near Hexham, dated May l5ih, I860, o Professor Holloway, Was affl|cted wittl a swelling on each side of the leg, rather above the knee, for nearly two years, which increased to a great sue. I had the advice'of three eminent surgeons here, and was an inmate of the Newcastle Infirmary for f>ur weeks After various modes of treatment had been tried, 1 was dis- charged as incurable. Having heard so much of your pills and ointment I determined to tiy them, and in less than a month I was completely cured. What is more remarkable.I was engaged twelve hours a day in the hay harvest, and although I have fo lowed my laborious occupation throughout the winter. I have had no return whatever of my complaint. (Signed) JoHN Fo"rAR. An inflammation in the side perfectly cured. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Francis Arnot, of Breahouse, Lothian Road, Edinburgh, dated April 29th, 1851. To Professor HOLLOWAY, SIR,—For moie than twenty yearn my wife has been subject, from time to time, to attacks of inflammation in the side, for which she was bled and blistered to a great extent still the pain could removed. About tour years ago she saw, in the Papers the wonderful cures effected by your Pills and Ointment, and thought she «vould give them a trial, io her great astonish- ment and delight she got immediate relief: from the.r use. and after nersevering for three weeks, the pain in her side was com- pletely cored, and she has enjoyed the best of health for the last four YEA^'IGNED) FBANCIS ARNOT. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the follows cases:— Bad legs bad breasts, burns, bunions, bite of moschetoes and cand flies,'coco-bay, chiego-foot, chilblains, chapped hand», fsoft), cancers, contracted and stiff joints, elephantiasis, A lag gout, glandular swellings, lumbago, piles, rheumatism, Ids sore nipples, sore-throats, skin-diseases, scurvy, sore_ heads'tumours, ulcers, wounds, yaws. Sold by 'he Proprieiot, 214, Strand, (near Temple Bar) Lon- don and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the civilized world, in Pots and Bo*es, at Is 1^' 2s9d,4s 6d, lis, 22s, and 33s each. Ihere is a veiy consider- able saving in taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patient* we affised to 1 each Pot Of Box. 1, BENJAMIN FARMER, IRON FOUNDER, 6. c Marshes Fcundry., Newport, Mon., BEGS to inform his friends and the general public, that he is now carrying on the business lately conducted by Mr. John Tombs, deceased, and that he is prepared to supply orders to any extent, for goods, in all the branches of the trade. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS" JONES' NIPPLE POWDER. THIS Valuable Powder, for the cure of Excoriated Nipples, has only to be known to be appreciated. It has been long used in private practice, and with complete success, and is now made public that mothers and nurses may have a safe, sure, and speedy remedy, when agonized by the. terrible pain arising from Lxcoriated, Sore, or Chapped Nipples. This Powder also prevents the complaint called Whitemouth, so common to infaiits, and should be used by every mother as a preventive to both these Diseases. Sold by DTEt iHCHSEN and HANNAY, No. 63, Oxford- street, Sole Wholesale Agents in London; Also in Boxes at Is. 1 Jd. each, and in. Boxes including Protectors, at 2s. 9d. each, by all the principal Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom; Wholesale and Retail Agent for Wales, AIR. C. PEATY, Tedegar. Retail Agents, Mr. Crowe, Druggist, Tredegar. Mr. E. J: Phillips. Druggist, Newport, Monmoutbshire. Mr. W Wood, Chemist. Pontypool. Mr. G. Ackrill, Chemist, Abergavenny. Mr. S. P. Kernick, Chemist. Cardiff. Mr. T. Griffiths, Chemist, Llandovery. NOTICE. AMIDST the universal depreciation in all kinds of produce and in which British Wines have also partaken during the last two years, "STIVENS'S ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE" has alone maintained its value. The approbation thus bestowed upon it by the public taste, is of itself a sufficiently distinguishing character. It would be diffi- cult to find another article in this country which has not been ma- terially altered in price. It is a well-known tact that the original mode of purifying the Green Ginger, as discovered by Stivens and Co., is knowti to no other parties, and this knowledge en- ables them to sustain the character of their ''Original Green Ginger Wins." There can be no better proof, or recognition of the value of this choice receip', than that afforded by the public themselves in the steadily increasing demand for it, in preference to other r Wines offered at a much lower price, but probably yielding a better profit to the makers. In order to maintain that character which the Original Green Ginger Wine" so justly merited, and has so well pre- served, while every other article has lost its standing and given way in pi ice, and to protect their friends from imposition, which they would be otherwise subjected to, Messrs. Stivens and Co. request all persons to observe the fac simile of the signature on the label, over the neck of each Bottle. æt,ø Stivens's Orange Tonic" is now brought to a state of per- fection, and has received the same high testimonials which the most eminent .Medical men in England, have accorded to the "Original Green Ginger Wine." "Tmiow PHYSIC n, THE DOGS. I'LL NONE OF IT.Shakespsare UNDER HIE SGFIJFC S AND PATRONAGE OF THE N THE PRINCIPAL QUEEN NOBILITY. ROPER'S ROYAL BATH, PLASTERS SUPERSEDE the use of Inward Medicine for Coughs, 0 Asthma, Hoarseness. Indigestion, Palpitation of the heart, Croup, Hooping Cough, Influenza, Chronic Stiains, Bruises Lumbago, Spinal and Rheumatic Affections, Diseases of the Chest, and Local Pains. MORE WONDERFUL CURES. SELECTED FROM MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO PUBLISH Important Testimonial from F. Cupiss, Esq., M.R V.C., autlioi of the Pnze Essay on the diseases of the Liver of the Horse. Diss, Norfolk, March 22, ISol. Io Messrs. Koper and Son. Gentlemen,—For the last three winters Mrs. Cupiss has felt a great delicacy of the chest, accompanied with occasional pain, cough and hoarseness. Having had your valuable Bath Plasters recommended to her, she made lnal of one, and it was attended with the most beneficial effect, in consequence of which she has made Irequent use of them, and invariably with the same good results. It is to be regretted they are not more generally known. as I am sure they would lelieve much suffering, and tend to pro- long life. I remain, yours respectfully, FRANCIS CUPIS. CURE OF TEN YEARS LOSS OF VOICE. Communicated by H. Platt and Son, Chemists to her Majesty Dear Sirs,—I have an excellent case ol cure in Chester, from the use of your Royal Bath Plasters—viz., a female who had lost her voice for nearly ten years, and the second plaster restored her. She came spontaneously to thank me, and said she would write you a letter. Yours, respectfully, Chester, October 23rd,1850. H. PLATT. Communicated Dy C. Parsons. Postmaster. To Messrs. Roper and Son. Sheffield,-Sirs,-I think it my duty to inform you that it is now about four years since I introduced your Royal Bath Plaster to the inhabitants of Princes Ris- brough and its vicinity. In the course of that time I have sold some dozens of them and I have the satisfaction of informing you that in every case where they have been fairly tried, they have proved beneficial, particularly among children. We have one lady in the neighbourhood who keeps a few constantly by her. I have applied them to my own children in hooping congh, and the result was highly gratifying so much so. that I sent for a quantity, and strongly recommended them to my neighbours, "110 were all well satisfied, and, in many cases truly thankful. I apologise for thus troubling you with this note, but I think that such a valuable remedy cannotbe too highly extolled. I am, sirs, yours, respectfully, „ „ CHARLES PARSONS. rost-omce, Princes Riabrough, Jan. 6, 1851. P.S.—You are at liberty to imice any use you please of this or the aivanoement of the plaster. WONDERFUL CURE. OF COUGH. Sheffield, Nov. 5th, 1850. Sirs,—From a feeling of gratitude to you, and duty to the pub- lic, I wish to bear my testimony in favour of your invaluable Roper's Plasters and Pills. I have been afflicted for years with a bad cough, brought on by repeated colds. 1 was also afflicted with pain in the stomach, sickness, loss of appetite, &c. I some. times thought I had three sorts of cough at the same time one attacked the other, and then it was dreadful. I could not lie down, but was forced to sit up coughing until life seemed to be neatly gone. When I was suffering thus, a friend advised me to try your Roper's Plasters and Pills, aad the following day I procured one box of pills and one plaster, and. to the astonish- rntellt of all that knew me, I was restored to health again. Praise the Lord tur all h's mercus. I forgot to state, my age is 64 Wicker, near the Post-office, MARTHA MALLINSON NOTICE the words "Roper's Royal Bath Plaster" en- craved on the Govern- ment Stamp, and the Proprietor's Autograph X r on the back, thus.- ,T These truly invaluable Plasters are compounded on Medico- Clemical principles, from British herbs, and the gums and balsams of the Eastern clime,— Whele shruhs yield balsam; and where flowers and trees Distil some genial balm for all disease. Prepared only by ROBERT ROPER & SON, Chemists, Sheffield an sold by most Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdtim.-Ftill size Plasters, Is. lid.; and for Childten, 9d each, or dirrct by post from the Proprietors, on receipi or Is. 41., or Is. each.—For the use of Hospitals, [nfiimanes, Dis pensaiies, Poor-law Unions, the Medical Profession, Famlif IIse- and Charity purposes, &c. ,-in tin cases, at 4s. 6d., lis., 22s.. 33s., each case. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS-BE PARTICULAR TO ASK FOR ROPER'S PLASTER. UNDER ROYAL mt PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in ten minutes after use INSTANT RELIEF and a RAPID CURE of ASTHMA, CON SUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, and allDlSORDERS of the BREATH and LUNGS,are insured by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The extraordinary powers of this invaluable medicine are now proved by a mass of evidence and testimonials, which must convince the most sceptical, that for all disorders of the breath and lungs, it is the most effectual remedy ever discovered. The following are a few Testimonials receited by the Proprietor many hundreds of which may be had from every agent in the kingdom. MORE CURES JN TREDEGAR. From Mr. J. P. WiJJiams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. Gentlemen,—A number of my friends have experienced great benefit through taking Xiocock's Wafers. PJease to send me one dozen boxes by post, as some are waiting for them. One friend named Amy CaJa- more (subject to asthma), had a box last week, and has already received { great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she I divided the box among some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, aiid they are taken by some of the first families io the I town. Yours obediently, J. P. WILLIAMS. I ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ASTHMA. From Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cartlett, Haverfordwp«t SIR,—Having been afflicted for many years with A violent I asthma, and having tried all other medicines in vain J cou £ and mended to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. I sent to you for a iWa? rec°ni- iny great astonishment, I found relief the very first night, and^' an< to tinued to get better ever since. Their effects are really wond f i0 con~ appetite is now good, whereas formeily I could scarcely keen on my stomach. I have myself since recommended them ^°°d persons, who have all received the greatest relief from thern ° several (Signed,) WM. BOWE. ANOTHER CURE OF^TinfATIC COUGH OF LOXG Sir,—I am happy to inform you that I have i'S"1' Kavre^rd"'es'- benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. t„. Penanced the greatest which you were kind enough to recommend ° s ^>u',I)onlc "a'ers. taking them I could scarcely walk without n!6' Previously to my breathing, and my cough would then increa greatest difficulty of wss nearly suffocated. I had not for many 6 fo such a degree that I half an hour at a time; but I am now able t 0n"ls slept for more than coughing. I can truly recommend them t° s'eeP all night without afflicted as a most invaluable remedy, and y th°3e who are similarly make my case public if you think proper i °u a,e at perfect liberty to JOHN joVtvC- IMPORTANT TO ALL WJJQ Cabinet-maker. From Mr. Edward Page, late Director of th r. SIN°- Maries Catholic Church. Newnor?e* anrt ra GENTLEMEN, Having frequently SUFFERED ^Outh.HIRE throat, I have often been obliged to resort* ^Uch from rai« since 1 have had the good fortune to try Dr r Var'°u8 preDa^f';0" I t I am now but seldom obliged to resort tn « r°ck's Li ?,f' good effects they have produced are most surn"1' for the TiTr'an^?feTS' Even when the throat appears to be cotnplet n^- extr<*ordinary to be nearly gone, two or three (at most four V ,ha<-Uted RnH„ half an hour or so. completely restore its /wV*, '» HIP'.K T do not act as a mere temporary exciting^ity alul p^w °f lassitude after. Having felt the great vain-$I,or <lo ,h and they dutv to generally recommend it, as I am o ° ,,e renier1vyi ?V<t will find immense benefit from tl.e general anu .that'all pelson^ To Singers and Public Speakers they ^Hm^Newport they remove all horseness, and increaL the"^amours voice. 1 hey have a pleasant taste. 1 Wer ana of the Price l«. ljd., 2s. 9d., and II.. per box orse„t<. "Lx,bl'lt> °' 3s., or lis. 6d„ by Da Silvaand Co., 1, Bride->an by Post for Is 2 i-, Sold by all Medicine Venders. He,?. £ £ f« 1^1 NoiE.—Full directions are given with everv h mail, and French languages. 00* m the English, Ger- Also, may be had, DR. LOCOCK'S FAMILY APERIENT AND ,T A UAFERS. ANTIBILIOUS A mild and gentle Aperient and Stomachic Jl,. i- agreeable taste, and of great efficacy for reguUtin 'n,"c' having a most correcting t ie action of the Stomach and Liver cf Secretions and 2s. 9d., and lis. per box. Also, Sold at Is. lid., DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERs The best medicine for ladies. Have a pleasant t*cf 2s. 9d., and Us. per box.-ALL PILLS UNDER sit Price Is l4d., ARE COUNTERFEITS. "Lii MMiLAR NAMES IMPORTANT CAUTION Many Medicine Venders when asked for Dr LOCOftr attempt to sellPills," Wafers," and other'nrepara,- '8 MEDICINES- similar names instead—because they obtain a larger s "nder nearly o! such counterfeits than can be obtained by ven fit by "le sa,» medicine. The public is therefor*- cautioned that th 8 the genuine medicine. The public is therefor" cautioned that th Ing the genuine the words Dr. Locock's Wafers" in white letters 6 only genuine has printed in the government stamp outside each box On red ground WHOLISALK AGEWTS Evan», Son, and Hodson gists, Exeter. Soldby Mr. E. J. PhilHps.and Mr E V T w,"oIe»ale drug- Agent for Merthyr. Mr, YTWtrlwokMUer,HighWat »lr\s- Newf)°tt' nedwao vendwgi by.&W PARR'S LIFE PILLS -a SOLD WEBKLTT. 30,000 BOXES & of tl)is Me_ THE fine balsamic atid in dosg wlll dicine are wonderlul, necessary to invigorate the a conviction that they are a goo(j ;n a|l cases, feeble, testore the invalia have them in the house, The heads of families snoti be resorted to at any as they may, with tbe fefCale time or in any case. jn mind, that indigestion is Indigestion-—It must 'e « t|,e Stomach, and a morbid caused by a foul and bad st S)a„d is the primary cause action of the liver and > These p'"s musl tgken of moie than and two before breakfast, and continued. three pills atbed time, aod t j regtore the stomach to a for a month or. six „rnrfiice a natural action of the liver- clean and healthy GouUkc*—The exciting caus s Gout, Rheumatism, any eeoeral derangement Gout, Rheumatism, any eeoeral derangement ot these complaims maj be the,r appearance are, of the system freqiJP0' :njuifteoce in wine, spirits, and Colds, Bruises. Sprain*. fr« eslatlished fact, that in highly—spiced foods tt '?j rfiiarv thus proving, that before nine cases »>ut of ten it is he'e JL"0f [he system (nust be pt"- « cure can be effected a total c 8ll(j ai'erative properties duced The .l. perseverance, in taking of Parr's Life t'llls, will. tfWrn(iu0e this liappv change. •2 or 3 daily at dinner, embraCes a wide r»nce, and Nervous Affections.— »"nis r« HDgiiish, and receive less pity the unhappy sutfereis endure mo f)|hercla«s ot disorders from those around them, than^ ntPC| for simply because the this in some measute may tie dc defined as in other disorders symptoms are not so s,r"Pt!torns are reosnised, and, therefore indeed in some cases no SJIIH t ti,lt all 'he ailments <f the the hasty conclusion is .1"'nf* w0'(hy 0f notice here is no patient are imaginary, a.n morf. kindne>s and care. I wo or class ol diseases itq"1""6. JU speedilv reanimate the spirits, three of Parr's tnvalufl'^P1'; j restore the whole nervous i »;up nowers, a»u improve the digestive P ta(e< system to a happv and na |'|ie whole host of disorders Liver Complaints, may he attiibuted to cold- denomi'iateil Liver Cqmpl' g drinks-excessive use of anxiety—w-nt of exercise-»P' er(uily on the Liver, and mercury. &c., these c^ses a ,natural functions and secre- obstruct the due ]jyer is of such vital impor- 'ions, and the healthy f,c,"0?aI,|,ere interruptions, il not at ended tance to the general health. "<» gh0U|H Jaundice occur it serves to, too oltrn terminaielaia|l>- ,his disease. T»o oi three to remove 1! doubts wii" .,espef a few weeks, will restore the P ir'slile pills evsty n'ltn1 ca(]<es 0f these diseases are natient to perfect health l01 0f course, should be carefully before specified, which, asa avoided. -n bave all been cured simply by Cases of the above de!5n PpTLLS, 'hus showing that what has been consid=red differeDt disorÜers, and requiring different treat- been considared different dis causPt an(j can he cured bv one ment, all orisrinated in the pILL^, although powerlul t ar as pure a nd h armless as new rr. i I k, in conquering disease, yet are 0„fidence to the invalid, however and m i v be administered win soon enjoy those delightful weakly "from long ill health, hea|th, viz., good appetite, sound svmptoms of a return to str« _jrj|S. )( sleep, and an increase of 301 words PARR S LIFK PILLS None are (renuine, unles» d ontheGoverninentSt-.ii.f., are.n W hite Letters on aR^'O.intile of the signature of pasted round each box, also Heet-street, the Proprietor, T. ROBERT London," on the Direc'i',nS- ( 0.t Crane Court, Fleet-street Sole Proptietois. T. RoBEiiTsan ;|,eir appointment by L. London; and sold £ uoU!chyard; also by Kd wards. 67, St. Paul's Co„ Bow Churchyard Sons Farringdon-stret; a ent ,n every town in the United and retail by at least one 3«enr' ectable dealers .ned.cme. Kingdom, and by most of gnd packets at 11*. Sold in boxes at Is. Ijd-i „ each. tps Chemist, Newport, and M. H. AGENTS.—F„ J. P»"-L Vvdfil- WHITE, Bookseller, Mertlpr > LANGUAGES, IN SEVEN ent and cute adopted bv llustratina the ne«v mode jgs and oihers of the "P1,. Lallemand, Ricord, ,)es j now uniformly practiced in des Veneiiens a Paris, a country, by ROOS. WM).. WAtXSB fMedicine«. S Paris. 3S, E.y P'aee Member of the Faculte de uju London, Holbot YISER, improved edition THE MEDICAL devoid of technicalities, and written in a populjj'' ^ffenDg from, spermatorrhoea. addressed to all those "ho uJ disqualifytng forms of pre- seminal weakness, atld' infection and youthful abuse, that :sriSs:j s-is tt art6 brTedthe po wers and^s t a mi n a r i t te'n°a c'co u n t o f e ia, ,nn,a?Ds alSo an elaborate ^dof 'enfsU ,/f both sexes (Hlus- the anatomy and physiology of <he s wi,h the author's obser- :TZ°lZ'"u' °r,rua.°»e«oV>eL«h,vii«jr .nd =«»*. Plain directions for the a „ period of tune allot quent happiness, during t species. species. detail of cases, thus rendering The work is illustrated W 'he de but friendly, adv.ser of all it what its name indicates, ^.equence. of early error and who may be suffering from the „ed without exposure, and vice,-a work which bDeIeC,es»ccess and benefit. with every assurance ot c thrnwh all Booksellers, 2s for May be bad in a seated j'^ect from the Author, po,tf ee to avoid difficulty. vtU tor 40 Postagi ,otjs 0F THE pnE^ nr. ,1 °P1N 0 gazette and I imes.—" Fortunately Extract from the JJe'Xieat (because certain) mode of trea>- for our country, ro°re mD|ainis, is at last introducedI and we ing those deplorable co when soch diseases shall be com- hail the time as not ar di ,d earnestly recommend all persons paratively nnheatdofj we erative derangement, to avail them- afflicted with any kind oi« -ned ,n almost every page of Dr. selves of the information c on|,esitatingly pronounce the best De Roos* work, which extant." ADVISER's indeed a boon to the pub- "THE MEDICAL Ay ^vantage of plainness, and being lie, as it has the iwO'lo a|ified man, who evidently well written by a skilful and -,y Jijnes. understands his subject- ,jve excellence, and one we should This is a work of super"■ jQ fact) ,he mformatton therein recommend to tbe perusal"^ those 0f either sex who contem- conveyed is quite essen i nlate marriage "-Record. aDd miserable, is now enduring Many a man,who,un««an(|f former fol|y (perhaps committed in silent sorrow the pen3 e"sSed such a book as e in ignorance), had heP^^ed parent, aod useful member been a happy *tek, J"nUi<,r7 Consequent on these affec- TrtT* l~ J le«rof e,p°S Jllvinc lor assistance, until The diffidence and^ erso,is aP^slitll(1on and powers tions frequently preven n he on guch gieat mischiet has been rusal ol in's as- of life. It is hoped the Per, )ead them at once to seek that as | f dplav.an .v. imm the horrors of an ex- persons the evils of delay save ,hem Iron, hedoe both sistance which alone can jong-enduring istence protracted amtd* h]v expected a' the hands mental and physical. h() reasonabl> exp frritT1 Lasting benefit can onl?^physician, who jepa tin, from of the imelligent and Pra e devotes the w io the routine of general pra |'amentable neg ec to this class of disease, their fut*'e »*'en,P ordinary medical men, »nd 1medicines, have produced the curv and other equally r,r.;s- d. R». v » ™ both in London and Pa'' svrapt°nis' strictures, g e • debility, syphilis, secondai? |tc f ,he face and body he real and scorbutic ert,PI tor observing the peculiarities has had perhaps unusual |at stage. Hence he s enabled and consequences of each t0 ulldertake the removal ol confidently and consc.ent' «; J the most ,nveterate or long every symptom (not e«cePg .nt w.thsafety, or return standing) in as shortati"1 the money. c, place themselves under treatment, Country patients wish'"? /of lheif cases and to prevent will be minute in ,,ie c„locers will be replied to unless they trouble, no letters from, p0st Office Ordet payable at the HoU contain £ L in cash, or J eCessarv Advice and Medicines will born Oflice. for which tncorresponded with till cured. besent. Patients in t,hec daily, from 10 till 1, and 4 nil 8, At home for consuna ious anangement. (Sundays excepted), uD -CEASES, NERVOUS s"2 £ x&- scnoruLA. oF THB BONES, GLANDS, &c. SWBLL NG?i Ol: >r,lATEp GU ITJK VITVE, OR DE ROUS' DROPS. a safe and permanent restorative of It is, as its name l P (Vefici,-nt from lesidence in hot or cold manly vigour, _wtieiner y habits, Mouthful delusive ex- climates .or-arising fiom so > corrective cesses, infection. &c. It will ai-" loss of all the above dangerous symptoms, weakness oft X y of hair and leetli, disease ol the nose, sore throat, P morT «ide, back, loins, &c., obstinate weakness, lt>ss ° ."l 0(fc(he' nervousness, headache, giddiness, drowsiness. P3'1' „ENE,A| heart, indigestion, lowness of spirits, lassitude, B prostration of strength, "suatiy resuJfine from n c proper treatment by mercury, copaiba, cubebs, and other dead y P°Frorn'its Deculiar properties in removing barrenness, creating ,nd rich blood, (thereby cleansing and strengthening M8* svstem ) it soon restores the invalid to sound health evetTafter III other remedies (which have usually a depressing tendency) have failed hence its universal success in FEMALE C°MPayZlobttti'ied, with directions 6.c.. through all Medicine Yen• dors, at 4s 6d Si Is per >o e, ot four eleven shilling quantities in one Urge bottle for A3s. byu-hchUs. uill be s,"t,e,l or it -all be sent, secure Vpacked, f> om the establishment, on receipt of the price by Post Office Order payable at the Bolhorn Office. FAXNS IN THE BACK., GRAVEL, LIUMBAGO. RHEUMATISM GOUT, INDICATION, DEBILITY, Dth Rr°f ComP°u*cirVXl PiVuK«' fhe'ir name (Renal or the kidneys) In(licate have, in many "stance*, effected a cure when all other means had failed, and are n«w established as tbe most sale and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the above dangerous complaints discharges of any kind, and diseases ol the Kidneys and Urinary °'«"h,e"f"eLjVcted^ fre' resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, neglec ed, tre quently end tn fistula,stone of the bladder,and a lingenng death 2- ,io oreux, erysipelas, dropsy, t0rfg,r Is'' ia; rheUn?S^"depression of spi.its, blushing, scro u a, loss of hiirand or'business, confusion, giddiness, ncapacity for society, s (eai nervousness, and drowsiness, sleep is of-en the case) arising from or even insanity itse djgeases they are unequalled. By the combined with d jMs on acidity of the stomach, they salutary action or y correct bile aVid indigestion,purify and promote the renal aec.e- tions, thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these org3ns. May be obtained, with directions &c., tit Is 1 ^d ,2s.9d., 4s. 6d., 1 IsSf 33s per box. through all Medicine Vendors, or should any dif- ficulty occur, they will be sent (free) on receipt of the price »n Postage Stamps, by Dr. De Root, 35, Ely Place, Holbom liill London. TO PREVENT FRAUD On the public by unprincipled persons. Her Majesty's Honble. Commissioners of Stamps have di,ted lho name of the pro- prietor tn bo engraved on tbe Government Stamp affixed to all his Medicines, in white letters on a red ground, without which none is genuine, and to imitate which is felony and trans- portation. Sold by JENKINS, Commercial street, & PHILLIPS. Hieli- street, Newport; Farror, Beacon Office, Monmouth \V«ikins" high-st., Abergavenny; Ward, chemist, High-street. Brecon' rice Brothers post office, Bridgend Thomas, chemist (0pp0. i,e the Angel) Merthyr, White, chemist, Guildhall Square Carmarthen; Williams^chem-st. High-street,Cardigan Davies' chemist, Potter, Herald Office, Haverfordwest; Treweeke che mist, Pembroke; Evans, chemist, High sireet, Swansea • Moor*" chemist, Broad street, New lown; Stephens, chemist ti; i street. MerthyrTydftl Ferrisand Score drUR)li„sTn on S Bristol; Chilcott, bookseller, Broad-streef, I l"' 'ee'' Praper, chemist, Broad -tieet Herefoid RohH.t i' Conway. Brown, Chronicle Office, Bailor Crffi.V c, Mich street, Caernarvon kdwaids.chemist 11.1 ? chemist, Holyhead; Beale, chemist, Hiah strpp»'K \v u^lles' of all whom may be had THE MFDICALAn» EXHAM 5 N.B, Where difficulty occurs in obtaiainK anv'of th v. enclose postage tamps to the establishment 5ftQy°{the TO BE LET, TWITH IMMEDIAFE POSSESSION, IF REQUIRED, HAT Well-accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE called the MOULDERS' ARMS, situate in theparish of LANTARNAM, and close to Cwmbran Blast Furnace, Forge, and Mills, and i on the Tram Road-side leading to the Colliery, which is distant and close to Cwmbran Blast Furnace, Forge, and Mills, and i on the Tram Road-side leading to the Colliery, which is distant about halt a mile. There is about Half an Acre of Garden attached; with a good supply of both soft and hard water. N.B. A first-rate Skittle Alley.—Coming-in Moderate. Apply on the Premises, to C. TRANTER. TARLING'S METALLIC INK. BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and others, are strongly re- commend to use TARLING'S METALLIC INK, pre- pared expressly for Steel Pens. Manufactured b» H. T. TARLING, and Sold Wholesale by Parsons, Fletclfer, and Co., Printing Ink Manufacturers, Bread-street, London aod may be had of Mr. SAMUEL REED, Mr. HENRY MULLOCK, and Mr. CHARLES OLIVER, Newport; or through any Stationers in 6d. Is 6d., or 2s. Bottles. [DUTY FREE., nr^HE Inclosure Commissioners for England and Wa/fes I hereby give NOTICE, that a copy of the Report of tbe Valuer acting in the matter of the inclosure of BROAD MEAD. READY MEAD, BARELANDS, and COCK'S FURLONG, in the Parish of Redwick, in the County of Monmouth, together with an Estimate of the Expenses in the matter of the said Inclosure, has been deposited at the dwelling house of Mr. John Christopher, in the said Parish, for the in- spection of all persons interested in the said Inclosure. And they further give Notice, that they will, by themselves, or by an Assistant Inclosure Commissioner, hold a Meeting at the George Hotel, Chepstow, in the said County, on tbe 22nd day of December next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of hearing objections to any allotment, direction, determination, or matter in the said Report, and of submit- ting the said Estimate to the persons interested as aforesaid. Witness my hand, this 19th day of November, in the year of our Lord 1851, D. NABS, Secietary* PERFECT Health is invariably restored without medicine purging, inconvenience, or expense, to the most nervously delicate dyspeptic, constipated, bilious, debilitated, or shat- tered constitution, by DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH- RESTORING FOOD, THE REVALENTA ARABXCA, Which saves hfty times its cost in other means of cure, and effectually removes indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, and diarrhoea, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaint, flatulency, obstructions, distension, functional irregularities, palpitation of the heart nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body. chronic inflamma- tion and ulceration of the stomach, erysipelas, eruptions on the skin, incipient consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, heart- burn, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, spleen, general debility, paralysis, asthma, oough, inquietude, sleeplessness, involun- tary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, blood to the head, exhaustion, me- lancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self detsruction, and many other complaints. It is the best food for infants and invalids geneially, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet but impaits a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and muscular and nervoui energy, to the most enfeebled. Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co 127, New I'ond street, London, sole owners of lie Hevalenta Arabica Estates, and of the Patent Machioerv, i»y which alone thecurative principles of the plant can be developed -nence none other can be genuine, and the public cannot be too rruch on their guard against spurious and most injurious imitations, under closely similar names, and accompanied with false certificates from testimonial-vending piofessois of chemistry and doctors, who have no character to lose. DU BARRY AND CO., 127, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON, And the following Agents: Newport, A. Clements. Samp Haverfordwest, O. E. Davies Office and E. J. Phillip3. Hereford, J. and P. B. Derry Pontypool, H. Hughes Ross, Cary, Cocks, and Roper Monmouth. Dyke Brothers Bristol, Ferns and Soors. Abergavenny, J. P. Waikins Union street; Pointon and Brynmawr, W. Vaughan athaway27,Clae-street; Tredegar, Charles P aty Thomas C. Pooling; C. Swansea,Jonathan Dury Guest. Hotwells; Ihomas Cardiff, J. B. Hopkins and Co., 6, Bridge-psnde Carmarthen, R. M. Davies, 49, Stephen ^a°crof,» King-street Messrs. Wedmore, procers Cowbridge, John Parsons and Mr. Me^ry, grocer. A FEW OF THE 50,000 TESTIMONIALS. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry and Analy- ticdl Chemist, Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c. London. 24, Bloomsbury-squaie. I hereby certify, that having examined Du Barry's Reva- lenta Arabica,' I find it to be i pure vegetable farina perfectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of t be stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia, constipation, and their nervous consequences. "Andrew Ure, M.D, F.R.S., &c., Analytical Chemift.. Case No. 75. From the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Decies. "I have derived much benefit from Du Barry's bealth-restonng food. "Stuart De Decies. Dromana, Cappoquin, county of Waterford." Case No. 1609. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left aim, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health- restoiioe food. Alex. Stuart, residing ioo "Archdeacon of Ross. Skibbereen." Gat&acre, near Liverpool, Oct. 21, 1850. Dear Sir Allow me to return you my most sincere thanks for the very great benefit I have derived from the use of your Arabica Food. For ten years dyspepsia, and nervous irntabilivjr had rendered life a perfect burthen to me. The best medical advice frequent bleeding and blistering, and an astonishing a„ nunt of drugs oroduced not the slightest abatement of my sufferings in tact, 1 had given myself up, when providentially I met with your invaluable Food, and now am happy to be en- abled to add my testimony to the many you already possess. 1 t has done for me all that medicine failed to effect, for I am en joying a state of health such as I have been a straneer to for many years. With my best wishes for your prosperity, as the discoverer of so valuable a farma, I am ever gratefully yours, Elizabeth Yeoman." Two years diarrhoea, with all its attendant symptoms, has been removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food. Alarket-street, Leicester." Samuel Lsxton. Louisa Terrace, Exmouth, August 17th, 1849. Dear Sir —I will thank you to send me, on receipt of this, two ten pound canisters of your Health-restoring Food. I beg to assure you that its benehcial effects have been duly appre- ciated by, dear sir, your's respectfully, Thomas King, Major-General." Case No. 79 Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex. Gentlemen,- The lady for whom I ordered your food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or the enema, and some- times to both. I am happy to inform you that your food pro- duced immediate relief. She has never been sick since, had but little heartburn, and the functions are more regular," Hac. "Thomas VVoodhouse." Bromley, Middlesex, June 11, 1849. Dear Sirs,—I am very happy to have to inform you that on Tuesday last, the lady mentioned in my previous letter waa safely delivered of a son and ou will, no doubt, be glad to learn that they are both doing well. She has had a much better time" than fotmerly, and the child is very strong and healthy. Not satisfied with any thanks I can give you, she begs I will ex- press to you her gratitude for this favourable change, which she entirely attributes to the revalenta, and to following strictly the advice which you have been so very kind as to give her from timo to time. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, Thomas Woodhouse." Sunderland, Jan. 23,1850. It Gentlemen,-Mr. Gregson, of Sholton Hall, was here yes- terday ordeiing a canister of your Arabica Food for a friend, who has. to use Mr. G's. terms, been well-nigh poisoned with one of tbe Lentil imitations. Mr. G. recommended him «t onca to abondon its use and to try the Revalenta Arabica which ho assured him was Natitre's Trite Restorative," and which he had proved for himself. Faithfully, "John Dixon." "John DIxon." "Ling, near Diss, Norfolk, ]4th Oct., 1850. cc Sir,-For fifty years 1 have suffered indescribable acony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, and been re- duced to such a degree, that I was unable to move without crutches. Flatulency, accompanied with difficulty of breathing, and spasms in the chest, were otten so baa that I had to sit up whole mehts, and frequently mv friends did not expect I could survive till morning. My sufferings were so awful that 1 have many a time prayed for death as a happy deliverer. I am very thankful to be able to say that your delicious lood has relieved me from these dreadful ailments, to the astonishment of all my fiiends. I sleep soundly, and am able to walk to church, morn- ing and evening, and do not remember ever having been so well as I am now. You are at hhertv to make use of this statement as you think will benefit other sufferers, and refer them to me. Maiia Jolly Wortham." Ling, near Diss, Norfolk, Jan. 24, 1851. Since my recovery 1 have given your excellent food to a little girl of seven years of age, who bad been suffering fearfully with an eiuption of the skin, laige white lumps, itching diead- fully, and making her cry from pain. I had used everythin in vain before I gave her your food, which, I am happy to say, has entllely removed the complaint, and restored tone to the system. "Maria Jolly Wortham." Case No. 180. Tventy-five -,eats' nervousness,constipation,indigestion,and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medIcine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Harry's health restoring food, in a very short time. Pool Anthony, Tiverton." W. R. Reeves. 80. Beresford-street, Woolwich, March 3, 1851. Dear Sir.-For thiity years I have suffered alternately from a relaxed IInd confined state ol the bowels, cough, and a light- ness across the chest, accompanied with giddiness and weak- ness, that I could scarcely » alk I never had any appetite, and was always restless during the night. Nledicine wat, tried in vain, and I was in as miserable a condi ion as could be, whflo I ttied \our Revalenta Arabica Food, and. tbank God, 1 am now perfect!? free from these complaint..to .he•" c j T „tl) pa» a a I used to do in my younger atys# my friends. I now ca"ea'a8 Va, £ ( can walk fourteen miles and, though seventy-one years ol age, c with ease and without a ig • «'Eliiabeth Craddock," < Grammar School, Stevenage. 16 Dec., 1850. _n j have enclosed a P.O. order for anothei 101b. •er of your excellent Food, and I think it but common "stic/io voii to state that 1 have used it for the last four months, during which time our infant has never had disordered bowels, from which it had suffered much during the previous six months, whilst being nursed, though every care was taken to prevent it. Had I known of your valuable food sooner it would have saved my infant much pain, and me, also, the heavy expense of a wet nurse. I am, &c., Robert Ambler." Grantham, Feb. 3, 1851. I am happy to say I have found your incomparable Food an infallible preventive of the out. I can now eat most things with impunity, and take my pint of port wine, if necessary, the same as other people. I do not like my name published, but do not object to your referring fellow-sufferers to me. "H.W." Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance, Feb. 20,1851 ''Eighteen years'nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throbbmgof the temples violent pains in the left side and back, shortness of breath, cough numbness of the extiemities. cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general weak ness, that I was consequently fearful of falling when on mr legs all these symptoms have been removed by Du Barrv's Re. valenta Arabica Food. J n v Aai ^8ry Gelbert." Case No, 461. '< Sixty-years' partial paralysis, affecting one-half of my frara and which had resisted all other remedies, has yielded in 1 » Barry's health-restoring food, and I now consider myself stranger to all complaints, excepting a hearty old age, ,i¥- n n Hunt, Barrister-at-Lavr King s College, Cambridge. tt p. t Case No. 4208. Eight years'dyspepsia, nervousness,debility, with cramn. spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted th* advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barrv'* health-restoring food, in a very short time. I shall be ha to answer any inquiries. happy Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." 6 ^• ^'avell. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Numerous complaints have h«. ceived fiom invalids, of their health having been fearful?0 fe" paired by spurious compounds of peas, beans Inri; y lm* meal, palmed off upon them undeJ closely and °at- as Lrvalenta Arabian Re.alenia, Lentil P0wd £ o^68' such of Lentils, Arabica Food, &c.; Messrs n., r» ■ Patent Flour the trouble of analysing all these coraniinnri irry ^ave 'aken be harmless as food to the healthy but ??,'a? find ,hem 10 curative principles, and being of a^ flat u Crly devoid of a,, dency they are no better adapted tn „ irritating ten- quench a conflagration. Nor can tb "rC- d'sease than oil lo a single cure, whilst Du Rarr oC 1m'tat'veimpostors show ceived the most flaite.ina y 8 "-evalenta Arabica has re- iiigh respectability, "nonials from 50,000 persons of Sold in canister* with f.,n •- and signature of n„ H instructions,/nd bearmgthe saald genuine), weiehin^ n ,,rry a"d Co. ( without which none can btt at Us. -12 |U lb"' at 2s- 9d.; 2 lbs. at 4s. 6d., 5 1b.. 51bs. at 22,S ThV"*1 mi*5'' sllPer refined quality, 10 lhs, at 33g. "age on tecein.. S" an<1 12lbs. canisters are sent free or car- New iuIj P a poM °ffice crdei. by Du Barry and Co., 127, Purvptf? l'°ndon; also Fortnum. Mason, and C»., BarrlJ„ !Sc'° tr Majesty ihe Queen; Hedges a d Butler; rj j* k-terry, S terry, aod C" Evans, Leasher, and Co. an r»t,r H'-msey; Sutton; Newberry; Sanger, Hannay; u through all respectable grocers, chemists, medici e vendors and booksellers in the kingdom. DU BARRY'S PULMONIC BUN BONS A nice safe, and effectual remedy for entighs, colds, a,lbr",S, and ail artt-ctions of the lungs, throat, and voice, are of unrivalled excellence. In boxes lsli,2s9d, 4s 6d, or post free Is 4d' 3s. 3d., and s. 2d. I DU BARRY & CO,, 127; NW fi0ND«STREET m LONDON,