The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

Steam ftabfgatfon* THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOLj Attain$)acftptjs 4mm0 pRINCE OF WALES MATTHEW JONES, Commander; r L A D Y CHARLOTTE, HENRY JEFFERY, Commander; A RE INTENDED to SA.IL during the week as follows .1. (from the BUTE SHIP DOCK) of [Vales — Mondays, Lady Charlotte Monday '"ednesdays, & Kritlays.— ) Wednesdays, aud Fridays, Charlotte Tuesdays, ( Prince of Wales—Tuesdays, fl'ursdays, aud Saturdays. ) Thursdays, and Saturdays, From C.MiDiFF. j From BRISTOL. 1845. > Dec., 1845. *■> Monday 11 morn < 8, Monday 1 after Tuesday 12 £ aft«r > 9, Tuesday lj after |0, Wednesday.. 1 after J 10, Wednesday. 3 after Thursday 2|after$11, Thursday .7 morn *2» Priday, 2| after 1 12, Friday, *8 morn Saturday. 3g after ) 13, Satutday 5 morn Long Passage. Carriages and horses to be alongside One hour previous to Time of Sailing. REDUCED FARES :—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s. Children under Twelve years of age, Half-price; Dogs, 19. each. A Female Steward attends on Board both Packets. Refreshments may be had on board 011 moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage 21g.; ditto Phaeton or Gi:, lOs.Od.J Two.wht>el, drawn hy one horse and driver, 15s.; Horse aDd Rider, After Cabin, 'Js; Morse and Rider, Fore Cabin, 6d.; Caltle and Horses, 6s. each; Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, Is. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle. and Goods, will be subject to LaUding and Wharfages at the 'Bute Docks" Not Accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the lVdNCIi OF WALKS, to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, Or 10 Itobert Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks; alld for the LADY CH ltl<0 T rrc, to Ciare-strect Hall, Marsh-street, •tld Bull Wharf, llcdcliff-street, Bristol. Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets at the expense of the Ci>ui^anies. Me> thyr, Newbridge, A !¡erdtlrll, Cowbridge, Bridgend, hluntrissent, (wd Caerphilly. — Goods torwarded to these J'¡aees in Spring Waggons ani r,nck "lP Canal Boats iln- blcdiakly ou arriwil, unless ordered by any parlicuJM Conveyance, in which case they will be) deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.—Freight to be paid On delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, See., forwarded to all parts of *he Kingdom without delay, Wuen sent to either of their Stearu Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Father inform ition as to Freight, will be readily obtained hy 'plying to the Agents — Mr. Woodman, Agent at the F.icket Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. G. C. GLASSON, Agent, No. 12, Quay-Street, Bristol, for the PRINCE OF WALES Packet, and of .Mr. T. JOHN, at the Packet Office, on the Wharf, Cardiif; or to Mr. W. B. OWEN, 29, Avon Crescent, llotwells, Bristol, for the LADY CHAKLOnt; Packet. NO l'IC K-Thc Proprietors of above the Steam Packets give Notice, that they will not be accoantablc for any Passenger's Luggage, nor willlhey be answerable for any Goods, Packages, Or Parcels (if lost or damaged by Fire, Leakage, or otherwise) Unless Booked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, if above: the value ot 40. unless enlered at Íls value, and Carriage in proportion paid for the same, at the time of BoollÍng,-(;ouds consigned to order, or not taken away before Six o'clock. in the evening of the day of landing, will be warehoused at Ihe risk aud expense of the consignees. All Gwds to be considered as liens, no; only for freight and Charges dtle thereon, b.it als" for all previously IIIHatisfied freIght Rud Cnarges due hy consignees to Ihe Proprietors of the 9aid Packets. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for 105s or damage, &c., cannot It" allowed, unless a written notiee of the same he sent to the Office on tile day of delivery S.tic.0 b!, auction* The Library of the Dean of Llanilaff. THIS extensive THEOLOGICAL and GENERAL L LIBRARY will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the NATIONAL SCHOOL-ROOM, at Llandaff, at 12 o'clock on THURSDAY, the 18th of DECEMBER, 1845. Catalogues may be procured on application to Mr. W. Bird, Post-Office; or Mr. Webber, Guardian-Office, Cardiff. GLAMORGANSHIRE. The Sale advertised lo take place on the 23th day of November last having been postponed in consequence of the indisposition of the Auctioneer, MR. T. mm Begs leave to inform the Public that he has just received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION* On FRIDAY, the 12th day of DECBMBER, 1845, on the Premises, at GLAN\1YCHYDD-FAWR FARM, near Llantrissent, distant 5 miles from Newbridge, 10 from Cardiff, 8 from Cowbridge, and 12 from Bridgend, ALL the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, DAIRY and BREWING UTENSILS, and other Effects, the pro- perty of Mr. Thomas Williams, who is leaving off Farm- inn consisting of 7 Cows in Calf, 1 Bull, 12 Heifers in Calf, of the pure Hereford Breed 4 two-year-old Steers, 8 Yearling do. 4 Cart Horses, I two-year-old Filly 2 Fat Pigs, 1 Sow in Farrow; about 15 Tons of well- harvested Hay, 1 Mow and 6 Ricks of Barley, and a quantity in the Barn about 450 bushels, 1 Rick of Oats about 100 Bushels, 2 Ricks of Wheat and a quantity in the Barn average about 210 Bushels; 1 Winnowing Screen, a lot of Sieves, 1 Stamper, 5 new Ladders, 1 thancutter, 1 Waggon nearly new, 4 Carts, 2 Irish Cars, 1 Iron Plough, 2 other Ploughs, Drags, Harrows, I Roller, 1 Wheelbarrow, Rakes, Pikes, 6 Sets of Harness, a lot of Chains for tying Cattle, 1 Pen for milking Sheep, 3 Stone Troughs, 8 pair of Yokes for Oxen, 2 sets ol Harness for Ploughing double, 3 Cradles for mowing Com, 2 Saddles, 10 new Maddocks.and all other Imple- ments for Farming Business, &c. &c. a lot of Potatoes, and about 10 cwt. of old Iron. The Sale to commence precisely at 10 o'clock in the Forenoon. Four Months' Credit will be given on approved Secu- rity to purchasers of JE10 and upwards,-£5 per cent. discount for Cash. The Auctioneer begs to solicit an early attendance, as the Sale will commence with the Cattle, part of which are between the Hereford and Glamorgan breed, and the whole will be sold in one day. GLAMORGANSHIRE. VERY DESIRABLE FAMING STOCK. To be SOLD by AUCTION, BY MR. WM. MORRIS, On THURSDAY, the 11th of DECEMBER, 1845, on the Premises at TREHILL FARM, in the Parish of St. Ni- cholas, about equi-distant from the Towns of Cardiff and Cowbridge, THE under-mentioned Live and Dead FARMING J[_ STOCK, the Property of Mr. CHRISTOPHER YORAXH, who is quitting the Farm. The Live Stock comprise 5 very superior Milch Cows in Calf, 1 three-year old Heifer in Calf, 2 two-year old Heifers, a fat Cow, 4 three-year old Steers, 5 two-year old ditto, and 4 yearling Calves; the Cattle are in excel- lent condition, and of a well-bred cross between the Glamorgan and Hereford Breed 2H remarkably fine breeding Ewes, and 30 yearling ditto ditto the Sheep are of the new Leicester Breed, perfectly healthy, and have been selected from the very best flocks with great judg- ment and considerable expense 2 capital Draught Horses, I ditto Mare, a bay Pony Mare rising 6 years old, and a good yearling Cart Colt. The Implements of Husbandry are 2 good Waggons, 3 ditto Carts, and a Wain, Roller, 2 Iron Ploughs, Drags, Harrows, Couch and Heel Rakes, 4 sets of Shaft and Long Harness, Kiln Poker, Sledges, Bars, &c. Also a good double Cheese Press, Barrel Churn, Cheese Stand, &c., &c. The Sale will commence at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon. Three Months' Credit will be given, upon approved Security, to Purchasers of the amount of Ten Pounds and upwards, and the whole Sold without reserve. TOWN OF CARDIFF. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. T. WATKINS, On THCKSDAY, the 11th DECEMBER, 1845, at WINDSOR PLACE, CROCKHERBTOWN, rpHE whole of the New and Modern HOUSEHOLD X FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, &c., in the House lately occupied by Capt. Jardine comprising Pier and Swing Glasses; Four-post aud Tent Bedsteads" with dimity and chintz lurniture, and Window Curtains to match; Feather-Beds and Bedding; Hair and Wool Mattresses Patiiasses Brussels and Kidderminster 'Carpets Mahogany Dining, Pembroke, and Card Tables ^handsome Mahogany Sideboard; Sofa; Mahogany •Chairs, with hair seats; Drawing and Bpd-Room Chairs; .Mahogany and Painted Chests of Drawers; Washing Stands; Toilet Tables; Kitchen Requisites; Culinary .Articles; China, Glass; and a variety ol other good and useful Articles, all of which will be Sold without Reserve. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock precisely, as the whole is intended to be Sold in one Day. TO JUDGES OF FINE TEAS. HSNKY WEBBER, CARDIFF & JIIJBRTIIYflt 61JARDIAK OFFICE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE ASAM TEA COMPACTS RARE AND PECULIARLY FINE TEAS, REQUESTS the favour of an Order from Connoisseurs, and those desirous of obtaining ft really exquisitely flavoured Tea. After once partaking of the highly exhilarating and aromatic Asam Tea, but few can persuade themselves to use any other, especially as it is found not to be injurious to the nerves; and as the Asam Tea has been proved to produce at least six, and in most cases eight good cups of Tea, where the same quantity of Chinese would produce only four cups of inferior flavour —both luxury and economy combine to recommend the Asam Teat NAHOOI.EAH PEKOE 5 0 | MAZENGA GREEN TEA 6 0 CHER1D0R SOUCHONG 6 0 | THOURA GREEN TEA 7 0 These Teas can only be obtained in one pound, half-pound, and quarter-pound sealed packets, with the Company' Address and Arms on the Envelope. Many are selling spurious imitations of the Company's Teas, but none are genuine unles3 having their Seal and Address, No. 11, CROOKED LANE, KING WILLIAM STREET, on them. SOLE AUTHORISED AGENTS. For SWANSEA Miss Arnold, Confectioner, Cross-Street. For MERFHYR Mrs. Ann Williams, Confectioner, High-Street. For NEWPORT Mr. M. Evans, Bookseller, 35, High-Street. AGENTS WANTED FOR SOME OF THE LARGE TOWNS IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Hotice*. CAUTION.—Unprincipled individuals prepare the most spurious compounds under the same names they copy the labels, hill*, advertisements, and testimonials of the original Thomas's Succedaneuni. It is therefore highly necessaty to see that the words'" Thomas and Howard" are on the wrapper of each article. All others are fraudulent imitations. For Stopping Decayed Teeth. Price 26. 6d. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN HIS ROYAL HIGHNtvSS PlilNCK A LB BUT, 111511 itOYAI. HlGIINKSS THI: DUCH KSS OF KENT, HIS MAJIOSTY TH8 KING OF THE BELGIANS, HIS MAJESTY TUB KING OF PRUSSIA, HIS GHACK THE ARCHiJISHOP OK CANTERBURY, And nearly all the Nobility, the Bishops, and the Clergy Mr. Thomas's Saccedaneam, FOR filling Decayed Teetn, however large the cavity. It is superior to any thing ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a sofi state, without any piessure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth nnny years, rendering extraction unnecessary. It arrest: all further progress of decay, and renders them again useful in uiasiication. Alt persons can use .Mr. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANtiU.M THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full directions are enclosed. Prepared only by Messrs. I MOMAS and HOWARD, Sur- geon-Dentists, 61, Herners-Street, Oxford-Street, Loudon. Price 28. 6J. Sold by their appointment by the following Agents:- Mr. Thomas Stephens, drugist, Merthyr Tydvil; Mr. Phillips, Cardiff^ Mr. Parror, Monmouth; Mr. Williams, Brecon; Mr. Wi'.liams and Mr. I'hillipsi Newport; Ballard and Son, chemists and ironmongers, Cowbridgc; and by the Venders of Medicine generally throughout the kingdom. and by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors or the Proprie- tors will seud the Succedaneuin free BY POST to auy part of the Kingdom LOSS OF TEETH. Messrs. THOMAS & HOW A R D continue to supply the Loss of Teeth without springs or wires upon their new system of SKLK-ADH ESION, which has secured them universal appro- bation, and it is recommended by numerous Physicians and Surgeons as being the most ingenious system of supplying artificial teeth hitherto invented. They adapt themselves over the most tender gums, or remaining stumps, without causing the least pain, rendering the operation of extracting quite unnecessary. They are so fixed as to fastep any loose teeth where the gums have shrunk from the use of calomel or other causes. Tuey also beg to invite those not liking to un- dergo any p iir.lul operation, as practised by most members of the profession, to inspect their painless yet effective system and in order that their improvements may be within reach ot the most economical, they will continue the same moderate charges. Messrs. THOMAS and HOWARD, ScRGEoN-DENTlbT, 64, Berners-Street, Oxford-Street, London. At home from 10 till 4. Those INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT will find THIS STATEMENT OF THEIR SUPKRIORITY OVER. ALL OTHERS TO BE ENTIRELY AND SCRUPULOUSLY I. CORRECT. Their new method of fixing Artificial Teeth has obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following emi nent Physicians and Surgeons Sir James Claik, Bart., Physician to her Majesty Dr. Locock, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty Dr. Ferguson, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty Dr. Bright, Ph\siciau I xtraordinary to her Majesty Sir B C. Brodie, Bart., Sergeant Surgeon to her Alaiesiy The late Sir A Cooper., Bart., Serg. Surgvon jo her Majesty n. Ktale, Esq Scgeant Surgeon to her Majesty Dr. Merriman, Physician to her H. H. the Duchess of Kent Sir C. M Clark, Bart., M.D. Dr. I aris Sir M. Tierney, Hart., M.D. Dr. Jaiiirs Johnson Dr. Chambers, Dr Conquest And numerous other Members of the Medical Profession IMPORTANT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY ror Cleaning Gold and Silver Plate, Jewellery, dliver Platod tfroosis, dc.3. WITHOUT WEARING OR INJURING THE i'iJEClOUS W l'i'll 0 U'I' IV R I ',G 0 [I I,, j u I., P 8 METAL IN TH U SLIGHTEST DKti:<KK. The following Letter from L'r. U[il,, the Chemist, at oner establishes the value, of this new i;isc.'v<v :— I.-Gold or Silver Plate, however taruishej, js polished nstantaneously, without tiouble. 2 -The loss of the pure metals by friction is entirely avoided. 3.—Silver Plate, when cleaned, presents a pHre whit" or virgin silvery appearance, of the greatest brilliancy, and will remain in this state for a much greater length of time than when cleaned with the ordiuary Plate Powders. 4.—The mass of pure metal is not at all injured by this pre. paration, as is the case with the quicksilver mixtures. Plate may be cleaned daily Willi the M LVO-GALV A NIC CREAM and at the end of twelve months will be found not to have lost a grainof its original metilit I have examined (tie t'r paration invented by Messrs. JONES for Cleaning Suvrr. r.illed sil,vo-GALVANIC CREAM 31H: find it to he sale, effectual, and instantaneous in its operation. BEING FOUNDED ON CHEMICAL PKINCIPLES, itmentyte- moves the tarnish on plaie, and restores t,.e white silver lustre without abrading or wearing the precious metal in the SLIGHTEST degree. ANDREW U !E, M.D., F.R.S., &0.f Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist London, 13, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, 8th March, 1845. Certification of Messrs. RIPPON and BURTON. Gentlemen,—We have giveit \our valuable discovery a fair trial, aud have no hesitation in saying that it ;3' h.. bf<t com- pound w. have ever tried for Cleaning (;old and Silver WITH- OUT FRICTMN OK WEARING AWAY THE METAL. iari,j shall accept the agei ey for its sale with "reat pleasure (Signed) HIM ON and BURTON, Furnishing Ironmonger. Oxford-street, May 22d, 11345. 'i his extraordinary discovery must, before many months have eUpsed, beiorne of general use in the establishment of every noblcnun and gentleman in the kingdom. It is. indeed, reuiaikubie tl'> gentlemen posse^sim; large quantities of va- luable Plate sfijtild so lung have allowed the use of such destructive compounds as the ordinary t late Powders for cleaning and polishing articles rendered invaluable as HISTO- RICAL FAMILY RECORDS of SON" interesting or important event. If any person would test for himself the truth of these remarks, he has only to observe the action of quicksilver when placed in contact with pure gold or silver, it combines with the pure metais, and ultimately renders them as brittle as pewter. This result will explain the numerous accidents arising fr(iin lie slightest blow or fall, when plates of silver, chased and worked at immense expense, art. broken into pieces like glass; the fragments being considerably less valuable than the unwronght metal, until by a difficult and tedious process the silver is repurified. But this is nottheontyevitarwine from the amalgamation of quicksilver with the pure metal Persons ignorant of the la" s of chemistry have encouraged the use of corrosive Plate Powders, for giving a brilliant polish to silver whereas the silver is not at all pohsh' d, the surface being only covered with a coating of quicksilver, which, from its great affinity for oxygen, will remain brilliant only for an hour; and, consequently, heforf the article po- lished can be again ti ed, will require another rubbing or filing away of this corroded surface -< be replaced by a fresh layer of quicksilver, until layer attn ayerof the pure metal is taken away, gradually reducing it to a thin and paltry plate, fitting it only for the crnróhle of tb,. silversmith. In large establishment*, where plate in considerable quan- tity is cleaned, it is customary for persons to purchase the old rags, or wash-leather, which have been used for cleaning plate, i" order to sell them to silver or kold refiners, who de- rive no inconsiderable profit from the pure metal contained in these diity leathers or rags. Nile may be Cleaned daily with this Compound, and at the expiration of twelve months will be found not to have lost a grain of its original weight! It is of litllc consequence whether the article be cleaned has been laid by for days or years, whet: er it be only dis- coloured. or tarnished as black as a liat immed'atf lv on the application of the SILVO-G\LVANl C.I.k vl. th. disco louration is removed, and ti.fn, with a soft anil clean wash- leather. a most brilliant and virgin-white poll-" iiiay he produced. In chased silver the deepest nook and corner, where dirt and corrosion are so diffieub to remove, become equally polished with the level surface, by sim,'ly tisit:g a uf) plate-brush. The mauner of using it is so simple tha' a dill" in v, in a few seconds, produce a polish. winch, in the oroinaiV way, could no; be given by an expeiienced plate cle iner m a- many hours.. „ Sold in Half-Pint, Pint, and Quart Bottles, at is. o.i., 2s. 6d.. and 4s., and Sample Bcttles at 9d. each. b> all resj/ect able Cheinis's, Silversmiths, and Ironmongers. CAUTION.—Every genuine Bott.e ot this Com, ound i* protec ed by the Stamp and Address of the onl\ Inveii ors and JONES and Co., LIGHT HOUSE,201, STRAND, LONDON, I llotiti#. I Just Published, Price Is., the Fourth Edition (Transla- f ted from the Nineteenth French Edition), CONSTIPATION DESTROYED; or, Exposition of Natural Simple, Agreeable, and Infallible means, not only of overcoming, but also of completely destroying habitual Constipation, without using either purgatives or any artificial means whatever (discovery recently made in France by M. Warton) followed by numerous certifi- cates from eminent Physicians and other persons of dis- tinction. Free by post, Is. 6d. Sold by James Youens and Co., Tea Dealers, 45, Ludgate-hill, London, and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. BRISTOL. MINIFIED REGISTERED SHIRTS, fit with ease and comfort, are more durable than other shapes, and are equally economical. The Long-Cloths and Linens used are the strongest made; and as none but well paid Sempstresses are em- ployed, the eewing may be depended on. Long-Cloth, Linen A variety of Fancy Shirts. fronts and wrists 5s. to 9s. London-made Fancy Boys'do., do. 4s. to 6s. Shirts from 21d. Irish Linen, fine Do., do., white 2s. 6d. fronts ..Ss. tolls. Night 2s. 9d. Boys'do., do. 6s. to9s. Richly Embroidered Dress Fronts and Frills, &c. Directions to Measure forwarded, and all Parcels car- nage free. The REGISTERED SHIRT COLLAR, and TEM- PLAR NIGHT-CAP. Outfits for India and the Colonies. SHAWL and PRINTED DRESSING-GOWNS, ready made or made to measure. FLANNEL UNDER VESTS and DRAWERS. UOOD SHIRT-MAKBRS WANTED; constant work, at 2s. -ta r.C'" eac'1. Also good Hands for Ladies' Garments. College-green. Important Information. DR. ROBERTS's CELEBRATED OINTMENT, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is confidently recommcnde<] to the public as an unfailing remedy for v. ounds of every description, a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs, if of 20 years' standing cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads,^ cancerous humours, Stc., and is a specific for all those afflicting eruptions sometimes following vaccina- tion. Sold in pots at Is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. each. Also bis PILULiE ANTISCROPHULJE, confirmed by more than 40 years' experience to be, without exception, on. °u 1 jSt a,tcratire medicines ever compounded for purifyiue the blood, aud assisting nature in all her operations; hence, they are used in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They form a mild and superiorfainily aperient,that may be taken at ali times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. 2*. 9d.# 4-t. 6fl., I Is., ano 22s. itach. Lxtract of a letter from the Rev. C. Lyne, Rector of Roche, Cornwall: There are many individuals within the sphere of my ac- quaintance who have derived benefit in the use of this invalu- able ointment; they desire not to have their names published but I shall be happy ro give particulars to any person who' might wish to obtain them from me. I may add, mat bavin* studied the science of medicine for many years I have ex- perimentally proved the virtue of this ointment,'in the cure 11 Vo"8 a" indolen,s uIcer8- A parishioner of mine, called Richard Oliver, had a running wouud in his ietr for upwards of 20 years, and was completely cured by using the I oor Alan's Friend, according to the directions. Inue-td I deem a pot of this ointment to be one of the most necessary ingredients in my medicine chest. "I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant •' CHARLES LYMJ, Hector of Roche Roche Rectory, near St. Austle, Cornwall." By the late Dr. Roberts's will, Messrs. Beach and Barnicot (who have been confidentially entrusted with the preparation of his medicine for many years past) are left joint proprie.ors of the Poor Man s Frienu, Pilulae Antiscrophul* Larwell's Pills, Medicateu Gingerbread Nuts, and Antiscorbutic D.ops with the exclusive right, power, and authority to prepare and' end the s.llIJe, OBSERVE.—No Medicine sold under the above name can P 'ssibly be genuine, unless Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bndport," is engraved and printed on the stamp' affixed to each package. Sold wholesale by the Propiietorn, BEACH and BARNICOTT at their Dispensary, Bridport by the London Houses • and' retail by ail the respectatile Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Sydenham's Antibilious Aperient Family Pill of Health, For both Sexes, entirely Vegetable, prepared from the Prescrip- tion of that eminent Physician, Or. SYDENHAM, who was justly styled the Father of Modern Medicine." Irish Linen, fine Do., do., white 2s. 6d. fronts ..Ss. tolls. Night 2s. 9d. Boys'do., do. 6s. to9s. Richly Embroidered Dress Fronts and Frills, &c. Directions to Measure forwarded, and all Parcels car- nage free. The REGISTERED SHIRT COLLAR, and TEM- PLAR NIGHT-CAP. Outfits for India and the Colonies. SHAWL and PRINTED DRESSING-GOWNS, ready made or made to measure. FLANNEL UNDER VESTS and DRAWERS. UOOD SHIRT-MAKBRS WANTED; constant work, at 2s. -ta r.C'" eac'1. Also good Hands for Ladies' Garments. College-green. Important Information. DR. ROBERTS's CELEBRATED OINTMENT, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is confidently recommcnde<] to the public as an unfailing remedy for v. ounds of every description, a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs, if of 20 years' standing cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads,^ cancerous humours, Stc., and is a specific for all those afflicting eruptions sometimes following vaccina- tion. Sold in pots at Is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. each. Also bis PILULiE ANTISCROPHULJE, confirmed by more than 40 years' experience to be, without exception, on. °u 1 jSt a,tcratire medicines ever compounded for purifyiue the blood, aud assisting nature in all her operations; hence, they are used in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They form a mild and superiorfainily aperient,that may be taken at ali times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. 2*. 9d.# 4-t. 6fl., I Is., ano 22s. itach. Lxtract of a letter from the Rev. C. Lyne, Rector of Roche, Cornwall: There are many individuals within the sphere of my ac- quaintance who have derived benefit in the use of this invalu- able ointment; they desire not to have their names published but I shall be happy ro give particulars to any person who' might wish to obtain them from me. I may add, mat bavin* studied the science of medicine for many years I have ex- perimentally proved the virtue of this ointment,'in the cure 11 Vo"8 a" indolen,s uIcer8- A parishioner of mine, called Richard Oliver, had a running wouud in his ietr for upwards of 20 years, and was completely cured by using the I oor Alan's Friend, according to the directions. Inue-td I deem a pot of this ointment to be one of the most necessary ingredients in my medicine chest. "I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant •' CHARLES LYMJ, Hector of Roche Roche Rectory, near St. Austle, Cornwall." By the late Dr. Roberts's will, Messrs. Beach and Barnicot (who have been confidentially entrusted with the preparation of his medicine for many years past) are left joint proprie.ors of the Poor Man s Frienu, Pilulae Antiscrophul* Larwell's Pills, Medicateu Gingerbread Nuts, and Antiscorbutic D.ops with the exclusive right, power, and authority to prepare and' end the s.une. OBSERVE.—No Medicine sold under the above name can P 'ssibly be genuine, unless Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bndport," is engraved and printed on the stamp' affixed to each package. Sold wholesale by the Propiietorn, BEACH and BARNICOTT at their Dispensary, Bridport by the London Houses • and' retail by ail the respectatile Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Sydenham's Antibilious Aperient Family Pill of Health, For both Sexes, entirely Vegetable, prepared from the Prescrip- tion of that eminent Physician, Or. SYDENHAM, who was justly styled the Father of Modern Medicine." A MOST valuable remedy for Bilious and Liver Com- plaints, Indigestion, Head-Ache, Giddiness, Loss of Appetite, Flatulency, Gout, Rheumatism, Heartburn •Spasms, Lowness of Spirits, Costiveness, &c. These celebrated FAMILY ILLS have been faithfully dis- pensed by the present Proprietor for more than 30 years and have obtained from all grades of the community a'character and reputation which no medicine of a similar nature has hitherto acquired. Dr. SYDENHAM'S PILLS being a most happy combination of vegetable matter, and not contain- ing any mercurial preparation, require neither confinement nor alteration in diet during their use. Moderate exercise in- creases sheir good effects. They may be taken at an\ time when the bowels are costive and uneasy; and Sydenham's Pills should be taken ny persons of all ages, they assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, give a healthy action and tone to the stomach, remove all complaints io which the digestive organs are subject, and will lea »to health and cheer- ful old age. Families and the Proprietors of Boarding Schoo s should never be without an adequate supply of this admirable Family Medicine, as SYDENHAM'S PILLS maybe resorted to with the greatest safety an;i success, on the first appearance of indis- position, and by adopting this practice, many serious and too often fatal attacks will be entirely prevented. The following is the opinion of an eminent Physician practis- ing extensively in Bristol and Clifton— I have examined the composition of Dr. Sydenham's Pills, and consider theiu .1 v.ry valuabl remedy in ail com- plaints to which the S'iji stive Organs are subject, especially Bilious affections. <n >u innumerable variety ot diseases which tre th c. i..ep> of an iircgular and imperfect t'on of the org .<•. >i .v,i u." • • • I lie taoit .it's, the young and aged, prrfe SYDENHAM'S" I'-LLS other aperients, as they are beneficial to t»; >< .1 >b, i.nprove their appearance, and b-ing a Ai'.Lr ..OPERATION, they are at once mild, safe, and ejfectuul. ''he high optutoa :ir>t of SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS, by ilia IV oi rj- :a.j»i < ;.i ,«nt of the Faculty, in pre- sent practice. (,m w.;I-,■> he uoti.' <•">>: gratifying Testimonials ttii! Pr.ipne'O'" i-: .».n.-i £ :tiv rec: v< g fro;t> persous of the highe-t rfispec'aoiii'y in:! ••aonin. in society who have been materially benefit''•* '»K■ renders any eulQgium ou their merits supeifliim >. 03 tin is convince the mo-t sceptical °* the superior jiro;>ei■ r*i Uii« valuable established medi- cine acknowledged b* r.o isauds as the best, safest, aud most effectual'Family Medicine now before the Pu-dic. 1 hese Pills are sent abroad by the London exporting houses. Merchants and Captains of vessels *i!l find thern an almost indispensible acqui^ion to their Mediciue Chests, they •'te so prepared as to retain their mediciual properties in any extreme of climate. Small Boxes, Is. 1 |d. & 2s 9d. —Family Boxes, 4s. 6d. & 1 Is. On the Family Boxes there is a considerable saving" Prepared by the sole Proprietor, J. II EES, Bristol, And Sold VVliolesale bv me loliowin" appointed Agents — Carclay an<^ ?-ons, 95, Farringdo/i Street; iidwards 67, and I Newliery, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard -t Butler, 4, Obeapside, (and 54, Sackville- ■nrcet, Duidiu); Drew, Ha .ward, and Co., Bush Lane; I readier, <>sborri, and Co., 28, Wilson Street, Fiusbury Square, London; and may he had Retail of every respectable Druggist, Stationer, and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. CAUTION—Purchasers should be especially particular in asking lor 'i SY !)P, N H.Ait'S i'lLL or HEALTH." and be sure that the signature of J. REES, Bristol." is on the Go- vernment Stamp which surrounds each box, as without this mark of authenticity none are genuine. itoticeis. TAFF VASE RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the TAFF VALE RAILWAY will be held at the WHITE LION INN, Broad-Stfeet, Bristol, on W EDNESDAY, the 10th day of DECEMBER next, for the purpose of empowering the Directors to raise the additional Capital au- thorized by the Company's Act, 7 and 8 Vict. J. J. GtJEST, Chairman. Railway Office, Cardiff, i November 12th, 1845.$ The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. TAFF VALE RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the i PROPRIETORS of the TAFF VALE RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the WHITS LION INN, BROAD-STREET, BRISTCp..On WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of DECEMBER next, for the purpose of converting or con- solidating into Stock the Capital authorized by the Company's Act, 7 and 8 Vict., upon such terms as shall be determined at such Meeting. J. J. GUEST, CHAIRMAN. Railway Office, Cardiff,) November 19th, 1815. ) Manchester and Milford Haven Railway. IN pursuance of Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the Provisional Directors, held at the office of the Com- pany, No. 2, Norfolk Street, Manchester, 011 the 18th instant, the APPLICANTS FOR SHARES are informed, that the extraordinary difficulty of procuring the services of a sufficient number of competent assistants, has rendered it impossible to complete the Plans and Sections before the 30th inst., in a manner sufficiently accurate to be respectful to Parliament and creditable to the Company. Under these circumstances, the Directors consider that it would be most injudicious, and inconsistent with a proper sense of public duty, to press forward operations with a view of applying to the Legislature in the ap- proaching Session, and they have decided that the intended application to Parliament shall not be made in the coming, but in the next subsequent Session. The Directors have been gratified to find that the undertaking receives the warm support of the landowners on the line, and of all others locally interested. The Directors are actively engaged in negociations with all the Railway Companies in any way connected with the line of country between Manchester and Mil- ford Haven, and they have every assurance of the ulti- mate support and co-operation of some of the most powerful existing Railway Companies, in carrying out the measure in a manner worthy of so great a national undertaking. 1 The great encouragement derived from these circumstan- ces, & the conviction of the growing strength of the project in the public estimation, has determined the Directors to pursue with steadiness their originalobject of completing a line of Railway upon which the working and cost of transit between Manchester and Milford Haven shall be so regulated as to identify the interests of the Company with the interests of the Merchants, Manufacturers, and Shipowners from whom the principal traffic will be de- ° rived. The Shares of this Company will therefore be allotted immediately, and a call of two shillings and sixpence made in the first insatnce, and the remainder of the deposit will not be called for until such time as the Managing Committee may deem necessary to prepare for the application to Parliament in the Session after next. By order, E. R. KELLY, 2, Norfolk Street, Manchester, Secretary. 19th November, 1845. AIBSSRS. R. & L. PERRY & Co., may be consulted at 19, Bemers Street, Oxford Street, London, daily; at 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday; And at No. 10, St. John Street, Deans gate, Manchester, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. "THE SILENT FRIEN D," ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Price 2s.6d., & sent Free to any part of th- United Kingdom, in a Sealed Lnvelop., from cither of the above Establish- ments, ou receipt of 3s f>.|. in p,)SIil2,; Stamps or < Post-Offiee Order MEDICAL WORK, on the concealed cause that i destroys physical energy, anat the, tbUity of manhood, ere vigour has established n.-r with observations on the baneful effects of YOIJ pij p^ 1 RyntNsut a INF HC ,'ION „i,h M- Th.1„TeL "df mercury on tht »l»u "> pointed o,u and illustrated by Ten Coloured engravings on steel, followed by observations on Vf ARHl A<J with direct,0Q8 for the removal of dis- qualifications, U H' 1 ,C0NSWLTLN0 SOROEONS. Published by tv .1.. ,|0«3) aud so!t, hy Stra>|G 21, Paterno^r- ,^Annay & c<j^ oxford_gtreM » UORDON, i46, "Street, London; SEWTON .16& .5 Country. OPINIONS of THe pR.„ We regard the work before u« '« Phe Silent p.* J ,» as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of couplaints hIElierto little understood. and passed .I.U th« a perusal of this work i.as'le/?^ ,n"st> howev«r. confess ttiat a perua <t8 lefl Such a favourab m„res_ The perspicuous style in WEM"1"K° lfch" present da>* the valuable bint, it conveys .o ^hOSe^h^ ar1e^7orteehn, nf ^nterimr the marriage state apprehensive a c!.reful perusal.ira. recommend it to wish to en}}y \e" fJOt the¡ truislIls therein contained defy all doubt." Journal- ..em? ltu,u>c" have ruiued their consti- tutions, or >11 11 y ^consummation of that deolo- rable state, are affected with any of those oreviou* «un> vous tys-em, 0 £ eets, excesses, irregularity obstror t.on, of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total impotencv" barrenness, &c. «>"F«iency, Tnis medicine is particularly recommended to be taken b fore persons en r n^o the matrimonial state, lest io the event of procreation occur.ng thfi innocent offs'prin sho i,^ SJ3W. *& £ Price lis., or the quantity of 4 at IU. in one Bottle for 33* <>y which lis. is saved—the £ 5 cases may be had as usual, which is a saving ot £ 1 l2Si a as THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An 4nii-syphiiitic Remedy for purifyia the difce„ed numours Ot the blood, and certain'cure for W Scrotula, aod all cutaneous erinif;/>n« • principles throughout the body, even penetrating the minnl'est vessels, removing all corruptions, contaminations, and r»SI. nt.es from he vua stream,-eradicating the morbid vrrus- and radically expelling u through the skin.-Price lis. or fouj Bottles in one tor 33s by which lit. is saved, also in £ 5 cases, which saves £ 1 J2s# 9 PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS 1 rice -2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box everv cSdtv artt,0n^ r'ndered .p<5rfecrly intelligible to every capacity, are well known throughout Eurooe t* be the most certain and effectual remedy ever diwovered for diallTy allavS' *nd *«8ravated by i'nme- Gleets Sine. 6 "animation and arresting further progress. Uleets, strictures, Irritation of the bladder, pai„t of the loins ,.i. tra8"™1' .1. ° u.V £ ™ sages, in either sex, are oertnanently cured in a short srlace or tuno. \Vithout confinement or the last exposure e sellers in TaU Druggists, Medicine Vendors and Book- sellers in 1 own and Country. T Pnry *ixpectt when con™lt*d h letter,th, usual fee oj One I ound, to be addressed to the London Estab- lishment where all communications and orders are requested to be forwarded. |,ertSi are re<l 11 3ied 10 be a* nnin«te as possible in the detail of their cases, as to ihe duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age. habits of living, and general occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world: no difficulty can occur, a, they will be secirely packed, and care- tully protected from observation. Messrs. R. & U Perry & Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual, at 19, Werner's Street, Oxx„rd Street, London, daily, and at 106, Duke Street, l-iverp>0l, every Thursday! Friday, and Saturday, an.1 at 10, St J ,|, slreet( jjeau8<Jlte Manchester,on Mondays,Tuesdays,* dn^dav>,puneiually, irom II til) 2, and tromatiil b. On tr*t.„ 10 till 12. Only one personal visit is required c uniry patient to enable >.essr» Perry and Co. to ,<<• v.. a0v.,ce a3 wjll be the means ofeffectitig a p- rmineot aoa etie :lual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N.B. Conn ry Oruggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and ev-ry ..ther Shopkeeper can be supplied ,with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum the Concen- trateU Detersive t^enc?, and Perry's Purifying Specif Pills, with he tijusi allowance to the by most of tlae principal Whole ale fatent Vledicine Houses in London. SOLD AT fiiii OU i R1>1AN" OPFiCu CARDIFF, Where may he hAd the Sil<nt Friend,"

dfoveisn SntiUtgmrr* FRANCE.-The Paris journals of Sunday merely repeat the topics which for some days previously had engaged their attention, referring to tho Oregon dispute, the operations against Buenos Ayres, the absurd decision of the Cour de Cassation relative to the liabilities of journalists to have their papers invaded by sensitive au- thors, vain artists and deputies, and scheming quacks, &c. We are accordingly spared the necessity of offering extracts from the journals in questions. The Moniteur contains an account of the ceremonial of laying the first stone of the hotel dcstined to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. M. Guizot and M. Durnon, Ministers of Public Works, laid the first stone of the intended building on Saturday. His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in a short speech, corigrt»tulMtfdtthe assembly that another monument was about- to-be added to those which had already rendered Pari* the wonder of the civilised world. • SPAIN.—Accounts from Madrid of the 24th ult. say the elections occasioned by the advancement of so many deputies, not less than 40, had already begun, and for the moment were attracting universal attention. A Barcelona correspondent gives the result of the first day's polling in that important city, and which tarried in fa- vour of the opposition. A' Bayonne correspondent assures us that should Ministers be defeated upon the first trial of strength for President of the Chamber, they will dissolve the Cortes. At Cadiz, the' Moderado candi- date has been returned by a majority of 90. Accounts from Lima, <jf the 23d April, stated that the Peruvian Government was negociating with the Spanish Govern- ment for the recognition of the independehce of the pro- vince, and with hopes of success. The Herald's cor- respondent writes:-The opposition papers, not alone throughout the interior of Spain, but in the capital also, have stated with much emphatic iteration and wonderful unanimity, that the fiscal system of Senor Narvaez was a complete failure; that there was the greatest difficulty in getting in the taxes; that many people had allowed their goods to be seized that a kind of passive resistance had commenced, and that before long the Exchequer would, to use a cant phrase, be without the Spanish. In answer to this vague declaration, I am now enabled to state on good authority, that the taxes for the last month produced no less a sum than 82,000,000 of reals, while the taxes for the present month are expected to produce at Waist the sum of 90,000,000 reals. I will not conceal from you that a number of wealthy people have freely paid and without demur-that a number of people of moderate fortunes have also unmurmuriogly paid their contribu- tions while, on the other hand, some poor and some factious persons have allowed their goods to be seized. These wares are now lying in the Custom House, but it is said no buyers are to be found. No general sustained or well-organised plan of resistance to the payment of the imposts has, however, been ventured on; and though from the very poor and needy, or from the turbulent and factious, it may be difficult to Collect them, still, in ao far as the collection has proceeded, it riuat be deerried to be successful. This is a glimmering of good news for the English creditors be Spain, for the only chance of their receiving anything in our day rests upon the success of Senor Mon's financial operations. HANOVER, Nov. 25.-His Majesty was very unwell for some days, and was confined to bed for four days, which is a very unusual circumstance for our monarch, who enjoys excellent health fbr his years. The tender affection with which he regards his little grandson, is much talked of. And one recent proof of it comes clogely under the noticte of the public, viz.—a present of six of the finest Isabel horses of his Majesty's stud, with which magnificent team the seven-weeks old prince is taken out an airing every forenoon. THE POLISH FRONTIER, Nov. 16.—Simula, neously with the arrests which took place in Posen, rand which were noticed in last week's GUARDIAN] many more were effected in the kingdom of Poland, more especially in Warsaw and its vicinity, evidencing that the conspiracy extended far into the interior of this unhappy country. The circumstance, too, of the Prussian aothoritierbeing But apprised of the existence of the plot in Poserl by the Russian governmentseems likewise to confirm the supposi- tion that its proper origin is to be sought in Bussian- Poland; moreover,the plan of the eonspiracyiso far as it has come to light, is nearly identical with that of last February. In addition to keys for entering the powder magazine and government treasury, it seems they had secured the means of admittance to the fortifications, which it was intended to blow up, with the exception of a very small part, which was to be reserved as a rallying point for their own party in case of discomfiture. During the time occupied in effecting this, another division of the conspirators was to have got the Posen civic authorities into their power, and if they refused to join the plot, to have dispatched them without mercy. When matters had advanced so far, the peasantry aroand Posen would have united themselves with those coming from Poland, and civil war would have blazed forth in aH its fury. Why Posen was selected for the scene of the first out- break is more difficult to say; but most probably, from the well-known general discontent with which the ad- vancing fortifications of that city are viewed by the Poles, who see in them a vexatious hindrance to all future attempts for restoring their national independence; and the present moment was chosen in the hope that the reigning religious excitement might at once veil the political intrigue from the observation of the authorities, and stimulate the fanatical populace to more uncondi- tional obedience to the conspirators' will. Our chief police magistrate, ML de Minutoli, who has displayed even more than his usual energy, on this occasion, is importuned with anonymous threatening letters but he is not the man to be intimidated by any such attempts. H. received one yesterday, which I myself saw; it con- tained the drawing of a gallows, with Minutoli's signa- ture below (and that so Well imitated that it might be called a fac-simile of his usual rnode of signing his name), besides which stood the date, 29th November, whether to indicate that that should be the day of his elevation, or as an allusion to the day on which the Warsaw revolution commenced, it is difficult to determine.—HeraM. POSEN, Nov. 15.-The attempt, which all but IUC- ceeded, of entrapping the Polish militia into the conspi- racy, is stated to have been made and frustrated in the following manner: Forged orders were sent to the militia men (who only serve when especially called upon) to assemble at a particular place, on a certain day. No one doubted the authenticity of these orders, which would have been punctually followed, had not one of the men, who was going to be married, gone to his commanding officer to ask permission to absent himself from the muster. This, of course, produced an explanation and led to the discovery of the forged orders. The arrest, a few days since, of a gentleman's steward in that neigh- bourhood is suspected to have some. connection with this bold stroke. Whether a non-commissioned officer, who was yesterday brought in a prisoner, had any share in it I am not as yet able to say. -Correspondent of the Morning Herald. THE UNITED STATES.—ARRIVAL OF TUB CAL6- DOKU.—Friday night, the Caledonia steam-ship, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool, by which we have received New York dates to the 15th November inclusive. The tone of public opinion had become less warlike, notwith- standing the appeals made by some of the papers to the passions of the Democracy. The news by this convey- ance relates principally to the Oregon affair, but about which there is nothing decisive. The general feeling is, however, represented to be more temperate, and the right-minded portion of the community appear to depre- cate both war and violehcfr. The President's Message at the opening of the ensuing session of "the Congress is expected to be firm in fanguage, but nttt offetlsfve, in1 reiterating the claim of the United States to-Oregon. THK WHOLE or Oreoom, oh N<JNK.'—Th& in the only alternative as an issue of territorial right. We wholly deny the break in the AmeHcki1! title at latitude i 49 degrees—we hold that our title frdm deg. to 54 deg. 40 mlh. is one title, and, we b'^Iere,' a p*ifefcf title, against aH the world: As the oUftsUoh his been discussed for a quarter of a century bet land, we are not aware of one argument-—scarcely of one phrase purporting to-bb lih argument—which carries oar title up to 49 deg. and there stops. We clainr as. matter of right the territory drained by the Columbia rivef. In the view of the law of nations, this territory being ua- occupied, has its distinctive character and unity as one region, in the fact that it is so drained. And as orie t region, we either own it, or we do not own it. Away i then, once for all, with such lidhsenbe the lldim of England north of 49 deg. is better than oui-dliim!" < Let us at least know clearly, and state accurately, what | we do in this matter. If it have ever been deemed expe- ( dient (as a matter of compromise, and to hush up a dis- pute) to give away to England a certain portion of thit • land, all of which we colisider ours; or (tÓm any other motives of national concernment, it may have been j deemed wise to compromise the question of possession, < let us say so, and put our past action on that ground. But let us make no attempt to cloak our policy under a pretended inferiority of our title to the land so sacrificed. No such pretence can save us.—From the Washington j Union- Official Organ. ) The New York Courier and Enquirer, of the 14th inst., states that the political aspect of affairs has within a da!y or two past become brighter, or less uncertain. With Mex- ico it seems all but officially known We are likely soon fo have a resumption of diplomatic relations, the overture coming from Mexico. When negociations shall be re- sumed there will, it is believed, be little real difficulty in adjusting all controverted points, In respect of Oregdki there is also within the past week more ground for b4- lieving that a pacific solution will be given to this difli- cult question. At least such we have reason to think Is the impression of the diplomatic corps at Washington, who naturally watch with much interest the shifting occurrences that serve to indicate what is passing around them. The expression of public opinion, moreover, which has been called forth by the possibility that the conflicting claim to Oregon might lead to war has been so decisive, as probably to strengthen the influence of those in and around the administration, who have here- TT °FC ,L|USUF F (FOM,. 'lost*'e language or preparations. Upon the whole, therefore, we state with some confidence the belief that the present prospects are more favourable than we have hitherto considered them, for a peaceful and mutually satisfactory adjustment of the Oregon ques- tion A correspondent of the National Intelligencer writes as follows: By letters from Washington I learn that it is whispered in diplomatic but confidential circles that our, Government has lately offered to the British Minister to treat on the parallel of the 49th degree as the boundary. I further learn that Mr. Packenham having declined the offer, it was withdrawn by Mr. Buchanan. It is pneper for me to add that the rumour is believed in the quarter from which I derive my information. If it be true, as I believe it to be, it does honour tbAhe wis- dom- and patriotism of President Polk."—The receipt of flour down the North Rhrer continues very large, and if the season continue yet a week or two longer as mild as to EE!' bXequantity win BE LAR*ER THAN EVCR BROU*HT

RPH: R:THE TIMES AND THE ARMY. apP.M t° ha« determined that no con. vitunemHon A i" **aJestr's subjects shall escape its vituperation; and In accordance with this principle it has commenced a series of attacks on the British army, of the most bitter and vindictive character. We say vin- dictive, because there has been scarcely a day since its ludicrous attempt to impugn the conduct of the house- hold troops at the Windsor election, on which an instal- ment Z its wrath has, not been poured upon the army at large, and the military authorities in particular. The iate unfortunate occurrence at the Hounslow Barracks. ZealJnH l!" befatlen °ur tro°P" in NeW 1 Ie ,afforded the pretext for two of the most e aborate of these articles, in the course of which the arvy' 1 moral deportment 0f it, offi- !iJ !u* iystem of Promotion by purchase, are assailed with the most unmitigated rancour. In these p attacks the unpremeditated, and it is to be hoped acci- dental Injury mflicted by a very young man, in a moment of sfrong excitement, upon a brother officer, is tnade the stalking horse fbr calumnies of the grossest kind otLtHe entire service to Which h* belongs, which is described is *i?-CLent m alnIOSt eTe?rJ quafity, moral and physiftl. Which can render aa army effective in the field or re- spectable at home. Thuswe aretoid that officeii nidw-a-daye 11 consider active service a bore;" tbat thete are many of them holding commands who are without HffhlCIef10ritaCt' °r exPerience'" and that we are in- debted for these evils to therein of promotion by pur- chare. We are not disposed to discuss the system 6f military promotion by purchase on the present occasion, but we maybe permitted to remind the Time* that it is «ne under which England has gained the e^^posS among the nations which she at present enjoys; and io exprtss our belief that that system cannot be abolished without a grave Injury to the service. Volume after volume has been wriiien'against promotion by purchase, but nothing has been, or can be suggested, which would advantageously replace it. It is lo this"very system, so ignorantly denounced, that the army ewe< much of the preside thzt at present belongs to it; and it ourfrt not tb be forgotten that whenever an opportunity has presented Itself the class of officers denounced by the rtmes have been athong the most seaioiu and grfliaat of their country's defenders. Need we instance the condutt of the officers of the household troops ai Waterloo, and that of other regiments, commanded by officers, who hate obtained th^ir rata* by-purchase, in every quarter of th? globe in which the JBririsfr arms have prevailed! It can- not be doubted that there is a* much coxcombry a&ong young officers m the armv as among other classes; but how this is to be 0on»erW« into charge of incompetenry we are unable to understand. • --nr T'. It is unfortunate for, the Times that the very examples to which it refer? for the purpose of illuWratinir its argtl- ments are directjy in the teetb of its assertions. i{ affirms that the late failure in New Zealand, the diaastrou* retreat from Cabooi, and the affair at the Hounslow Barracks, are all to be referred to the system of promotion' by purchase. Now it is a somewbitf retnarkaMe coinci. dence that the thrfce cotnmanding dUleers concerned in the affairs referred to were amorig thnt most deserving, both as to age and service; in the entire army. —Morni*a Herald. '¡ -^QgggB.. r 4

RAILWAY LIABILITIES. 1 The Times in an article treating of the lq&al responsi- bilities of parties engaged in getting up railway schemes, and who may have parted with their scrip at a profit (the company not being carried out and a portion of the deposits being returned,) cites the following illustration "Now we will put a caw, which like ftoore noTelt. may be taken as funded on fact.' Last summer a new railway was projected, with a capital of £ 500,000, divided into 25,000 shares of j620 each, and a deposit ofjEZ was required to be paid on each share. There were 25 pro- visional committee-men, and each of them was secured 100 shares, if he chose to take them up. Applications came in for more than 100,000 shares and therefore it seemed safe to rely on the scrip being at a premium is soon as it was brought into the market. The provisional ebntmittee-men took up their 2500 sharea, apd judiciously disposed m small lots, taking ca^e not to glut tbe market. While this was going on, allotments were made of 15,000 shares to the general applicants; but as the' Ifemium Jras uteadHy rising the odd were -6 reserved" from the public, and allotted to the provi- sional committee-men in various proportions, according to their influence with the committee of management. Most of these shares were likewise disposed of by their holders, who only retained a small lot each by way of qualification. It will probably be admitted that we have imagined a case which comes pretty near Jfce truth of many instances. Now, let us look at the position ofi any one of those provisional committee-men. He shaU be a gallant Admiral, Who, before the luckless day on which he was' tempted to figure m a railway prospectus, was living an agreeable life of retirement in a seaport town, as ignorant of business, acts of Parliament, and legal or commercial responsibilities as a sea-shark. The brilliant accounts. hfheard of pr'*e money made by railway buccanierinjr •Pbpted him to ^venture with letters of allotment as far' more remuaetating than letwrt bf marque, and he jumped at the offer of a kind friend to nominate him on a provisional t^mittee— provisional committee to for fci knew little enough Uboot land travelling. Having disposed of his first lOO shares at £ 2 10s, premium, he gladly took a second 100, and disposed of them at £ 3 10s. premium. He thus was repaid the £ 40Q which he paid by way of deposft, w .e 8e • dear profit on his venta\re of sUktO. We will suppose him to have been content with this, aiid P°^"8°fre,<laent,y ^appen^d, to have frittered away his £ 800 by buying scrip in other lines irt> premium add selling it at a loss. He knows that jCSO.OOo Were paid by way of deposit on the shares, and there is. conse- quently, a handsome fund to be exhausted before Ije cin be called on for any contribution towards the preliminary expenses. What those expenses amount to he knows not, except that one of the committee of management has assured him, confidentially, that though they b^ve be £ n unusually heavy, they cannot; inclusive of a large sum paid for the abandonment of a tival line, exceed 10s. a share. His £ 600 seeming so secure, he indulges in some extraordinary expenditure, and Soon locks it all up, more or less profitably. The 30th instant passes, and in a few days he receives an intimation from the secretary :to iiis line that it had been found impossible to give the notices required by the standing ontder¥, and that the afMis of the company wift be wound \ip. I ft the e6ufstf of W%efcs, or months, he sees an advertisemetft thrt the' sulAcHbfirf to his line may, an application it the 'offipel of rink. theS "Ewues, at Hie rate of £ 1 lOi. a share,. tfii, i^d is at re»t, for he no longer owns any scrip and he chuckles at being ofi^ mess. In a lew diys, however, he is stqrqung at the land sharks.^ An attorney has' wntteQ te Mo* a peremptory letter, elating that his client A B, who purchased from him, through Mr. C be the well-known brokers, 200 shares in the Railway Company, has instructed the writer to demand the repayment of the EiOOO paid for those shares, and in case of nonpayment, "O bring an aetion against the gallant Admiral for the imount. 44 What can the rascal mean V*. In reply to an Indignant answer, the attorney refers him to the we of Kempson v; Saunders," Bingham's Reports, volume 4, )age 5, a concise statement of which may serve as a con- tusion and moral to our tale:— This was an action brought by Kempson againat Saunders for the amount paid to him for twenty shares, Lt £3 58. premium each, in the then projected railway from Birmingham to Bristol, which shared Saundeh [michased from the original subscriber. The promoters had agreed that nothing should be done—by which wt understand nothing towards the formation of the railway l>eyond the necessary preliminaries for an act—till an apt incorporating the railway jhould be obtained. The icheme failed, whereupon ^Betion was brought, and a rerdict was found for the plflWfi| subject to the opinion of the Court as to whether the whole transaction had npt been illegal. Chief Justice Best, with the concurrence of the reBt of the Court, held that the verdict must stanjl, and said,—"The defendant, who was hot in' briginal subscriber, but had purchased these shares {which, |n fact, were not saleable till the company was formed), sold them to the plaintiff; but he sold a nothing-ran ajleged title, of no value. If he bought of mother, .h? may Sfse the seller, and the teller the party front whom he pur- chased, till, at last, tot come to THB oaiGlNAL PROJEC- TORS, AND, IN OZTTINe AT rSBII, A GRBVT agaviCKl WJLl, BE OOXX."

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Dec. 2, 1845. ■" m I ™emained by last Report Ill § | Admitted since 12 G 2 < Discharged 0\ d I Cured and Relieved i{ i \Died oj Remaining 11 h /Remained by last Report 127 ) o p I Admitted since q| '36 Q .S < Discharged 1 i e £ r t'Ured and Relieved 12 { of^ \Di«d 0) Remaining [gg Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Mr. Lewis visiters. Rev. T. Stacey and Rev. W. L. Morgan F. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon. TAFF YALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the Week ending Nov. 29, 1845. „ £ 6. d. Passengers ]49 7 u General Merchandise J68 19 2 W. Coffin and Co 142 7 ll T POWPII Llancaiach Coal 258 4 4/ I. roweli.. | L#ritwit ditto.. SG i7 i\ 295 1 5 Duncan and Co 86 3 6 Dowlais Co. 244 6 5 John Edtpunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 8 0 3 Insole and Son 14 12 3 R. and A. Hill 9 q 4 Dan-y-Deri Colliery 0 0 0 T^JY.jjlfyokcr and Co 0 0 0 Total for the Week £ 1117 19 2

PRICES oR SHARES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS IN TBK COUNTIES OF GLAHORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. ■ Name. oi Original Present Shares, Cost. Prie^ fflamorgans^ire Canal 600 £ 100 £ 210 AbeWare Canal o 221 120 70 Abferdare Railwiy Swansea Canal 633 100 235 Neath'Canal. 25u 100 340 Duffrjn LTynvl Railway. 400 100 I 140 Br^gend Railway 300 20 24 Tiff Vale Railway 3000 10f> 141 Ditto Quarter Shares 25 30 Sotfth Wales Railway 6 Morioiouthshlrfc Canal 2409 100 180 Hdhmouth and Hereford. Newport and Pbntypool. gl Br^eon & Abergavenny Canal 150 so* Brecon and Hay Tram Road 425

AN ACCOUNT OF COAL AND IRON Brought down the Monmouthshire Canal Co.'s Tram- Itoads and Canal for the week ending Nov 29, 1845. COAL. Tram Road. Canal. -t- Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Choaa* fiowell 2480 10 100 rtwmaeJProthero 2W9 1 100.. Etowtet Thomas and Co 843 9 0 Thomas Phillips and Son 498 13 CprgiilandCo 876 13 Iptteph Beaumont 409 4 W. Cartwright 932 7175 JosephLatch and Co. 796 3 tatob^adCope 530 0 IphttRusa^lland Co. 1739 6 Tredegar Iron and Coal Co.. 1100 14 .l EtoskQ^alCo. 982 1 fofer&ewis 584 2 Joseph Jones 125 10 Lewis Ibomas and Co. 151 7 Jphn Jones 242 16 James Poole, Jun 23 13 If,paes .Wattø o. 0 Eiichard Morrison F. F. Hanson 225 Et J. Biewitt 500 fohn Vipond British Iron Co. lohn Davies iosner Williams '140 I IRON. rredegar Iron Company 468 0 Shymney Iron Co. 750 14 Ebbw Yale Iron Co 710 15 Dwm Celvn& Blaina Iron Co. 350 11 ,0a Dbalbrook Vale Iron Co 123 10 From Sundry Works o.. 2388

BRISTOL RAILWAY SHARE LIST. Stock Exchange, Wednesday, December 3, 1845. r 8B& RAILWAYS. I PAID. ICLOSG. PRICRS £100 Bristol and Exeter 70 80 ex d Do. New. 2 3 pm 100 Birmingham and Gloucester. 100 124 ? Do. i Shares (issd. 7J dis.). 17l 3t 25 Bristol & South Wales Junction 2 t.. 25 "Do. Extension to Monmouth 2 it Jif. M Bristol and Gloucester. 30 24 ex d 58 Do. Coal Pit Heath. 50 80 50 Bristol and Liverpool Junction. 24 par j. Bridgwater and Minehead 20 Cambrian Grand Junction. 2.2 t 25 Cambridge and Lincoln. 14 2 pm 50 Chester and Holyhead. 15 i dis. Chepatow and Dean Forest. ]1 pm or" 50 Cornwall 5 dii. 25 Eastern Counties aver. 14.16.0 194 SDo.Berpetual.SperCents.No. 1 6.13.4 j pm Do. Do. Do. No.2 4.13.4 i 15 Do. New 6.16.0 51,. 50 Exeter, Dorchester, and Yeovil 2f 100 Great North of England. 100 210 ex d 49 Do. New 5 44 30 Do. 2 25 pm 100 Great Western. 80 70 h, 5Q^ Do. 4 Shares 50 36 25; Dp.} Shares. 2^ 101 so Do. Fifths 20 15 ex a 50 Hull and^elby: 50 101 12i. Do. i Shares. 124 gi pm 85 • Do. 4 Shares.. 2 17 50 Lancaster and Carlisle 30 104 ex a Staidk. EANWPU &at Birmingham 100 210 34 Do. Thirds. 10 31 iT Do. Quarters 2 24 pm 50 London & South Western, .aver. 41.6.10 75 40 Ob.Consolidated Eighths. 20 13 50 Do. New; 71 g 40 DoNew 2 6 50 London and York 24 r 25 London andBlackwall.aver. 16.13.4 9 ex n Do. New 14 2J 50 Loodpn and Brighton 50 60j 50 Do. Consolidated Eighths 35 7 pJa 20 London and Croydon aver. 13.15.9 19 2d Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 18 j 20 London and Greenwich.. aver. 1 12.15.4 ioj to SO Do. Preference.aver. 18.17.3 23 pm London, Chelt.Oxf.Glstr.&Heref. I| 100 Manchester and Leeds 76 60 ex"n 50 Do. 6 Shares 34 30 25 Do. | Shares 2 15 B 61 Do. Sixteenths. 4i 6 40 Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 71 ex n lQ., Do. Shares 4 7 10 Do. New J Shares 2 7 Do. Continuation. 11 Ie 90 Manchester and Southampton 2 4 pm Stock. Midland 100 141 40 -Do. New. 6 13 8toek. Do. Birmingham and Derby. 100 112 25 Newcastle 8c Darlington Junct. 25 27 85 Dq. New (Brandling) 15 27 25 Newcasm aad Berwick 5 5 5Q Newport, Heref.,&Abergavenny 24 pm 25 North. British 17 4 4 ex d 1, Do. New 34 24 pm S5 North Devon. • 2 par 50 Northern and Eastern 45 66 12^ Do. J Shares. 120 18 25 North Wales.. 30 20 Northampt. Banbury&Cheltenh. 2 par 5C Oxford.Wotcester&Wotverham. 12 J 21 SO Oxford.Gosport, & Southampton 2.2 50 fortbury Pier & Railway Co. 2i par 25 Scottish Midland. 'i 1 pm 35 Severn and Wye.. avg. 35 2ft Shrewsbury and Herefordshire 1 20 Shrewsbury&TrentValley Union 1.2 1 f Somersetshire Midland 2 j I dis. 50 South Devon. 25 3 ex d 25 Do.. Midland. 2.2 2i pm 50 8outh Btastem & Dover., aver. 33.2.4 341 50 Do. New(issd.ati!32) .No.l 12 3 50 Do.New(-« £ 33 6s.8d.)No.2 7 3 50, Do. New ( £ 15) N0.4 2i 1 50 Sojilh Wales 2, T^rvye I. 126 HI P 25 bo- t Shares 25 29j Va;le of Neath 2 1J pm 50 Wilts Somerset and Weymouth 2.10.0 1 „ 50 Welsh Midland 24 I dis. Worcester, Tenbury, & Ludlow 21 20 Yarmouth and Norwich 20 50 York, and North Midland 50 102 pm 25 Do. i Shares 25 JO 25 Do. Scarboro'Branch. 25 50 20 Do. Selby 20 48 „ is Do. Extension. 5 19 w, w, vwDi myat vaomW Mtni