The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

HDKTH WALES. ftASIE LISTS. Second Publication.—Arranged and Published byj T. Withers, Surveyor. Persons who have obtained Game Certificates for the Year 1845. ANGLESEA. List (1) General Certificates at X4 Os. 10s. each. Hampton, J. Ilampton Llanfaes Jones, Thomas Ptvllcoch CARNARVONSHIRE. Spooner, Charles E. Y nrscynhairn DENBIGHSHIRE. Chaloner, G. W flolt Comberbach, R. S Wrexham Ellis, Edward Penbedw Foulkea, VV. L Wrexham Harris, J. G. Llwynynn Hughes, Hugh Plasnetvydd Johnson, Robert Wrexham Jones, E. B Wrexham ———Thomas Penymaes, Ruthin Edward Graig Joze, Autouio. Giversyllt Kelly, John Minera Kyrke, R. V Broughton Mainwaring, Townshend Marchiviel Parkins, W. T Gresford Roberts, Gabriel Cefn Coch, Ruthin Rev E V Llanfurog Sides, Thomas Rhiwlas Thelwall, J. B Llanbedr Williams, Rev. E. Bryneglwys Wingfield, F. B Bersham List (2) Gamekeepers, not being Assessed Servants, at £ 4 Os. lOd. each. Jones, Evan-Appointed by the Hon. E. M. Lloyd Mostyn, for Bodidris, and the Bishop's Lands in Llandegla. FLINTSHIRE. List (1) Game Certificates at E4 Os. lOs.'each. Cotton, Charles Worthenbury Cuuliffe, J. B Erbistock Dawson, Roger Saint Asaph Ellis, Hugh Holywell Evans, C. LI. J. Rhyl Hughes, Rev. R. H. M. Gwaenyscor John Rhyl Jones, George Gwernaffield H. M. Å. Wepre Roger Rhyl Mather, T. F. Pentrehobin Moore, Thomas Worthenbury Mostyn, R. J Calcot II. P Calcot Phillips, Col. F. C Rhuall Puleston, Frederick Emral Roper, R. F Leeswood Rudd, Thomas Llauasa Taylor, John Coed-du Williamson, O. Y Holywell Samuel Holywell Wolstenholm, H. J. Holywell MERIONETHSHIRE. Davies, Ellis Penmaen Dovey Jones, Rev. I-Iugh Llangower Mack ay, Alex Llangar Price, R. W. Rhiwlas Richards, Robert Y Caerynwch Rowlands, Morris Fronheulog White, Robert Rhydyglavis Williams, Edward. Fronfayno Thomas Talgarth List (3) Gamekeepers, being Assessed Servants, at £ 1 7s. 6d. each. Davies, John—Appointed by Thomas Greenwood, Esq., Brynaber, for Lands in Merionethshire. Jones, Thomas-Appointed by John Davies, Esq., Fro n- heulog, for Lands in Merionethshire. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. List (1) Game Certificates at JEt Os. IOd. each. Bibby, Henry Llanfyllin Blackwell, J Uwchygarreg Breeze, John Burgedin Davies, Edward Snowfield — Thomas Tyrymynach Edmunds, John Edderton Greaves, Spencer Trederwen Humphreys, John. Aberhafesp Jones, Charles Black Hall Rowland Pennant Pryce, Rev. R. M. Gunley Pugh, J. C. Llauerctayvlol Thomas, Thomas Arlleen Williams, Humphrey Newgate ———-—, W illiam Caerfelin > J- H Welshpool Yearsley, Thomas Welshpool 7' licensed Person to deal in Game. Bullock, William, Welshpool. Made up from the 12th of September to the 10th of December, 1845. By order of the Board, CHARLKS PRESSLY, Stamps and Taxes. Secretary. PEN ALTIES.-The Commissioners of Stamps and laxes hereby give Notice that every Person taking, 1 itng, or pursuing Game, without first obtaining a Cert tiheate, incurs a penalty of £ 20, and is also liable to b* surcharged in double the amount of the Certificate Duty. Any Person, in pursuit of Game, refusing, on being duly required, to produce his Certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refu- sing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £20. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a Certificate T b-n r>atC 0f„ £ l ^8* not authorise any Person to kill Game beyond the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed; and, in order that a Certificate at such rate of duty may protect a Gamekeeper, it is requisttej "r »i M 1 shou'd be deputed by some Lord or Lady of the Manor, or reputed Manor, but also that such De- putation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, °il u will be liable to be surcharged in putation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, °il u will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty ot £ 4 0s. 10d., and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of £ 20. N.B. It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and 1 axes to publish in a separate List the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double the Duty for sporting without Certificat",

SlDttCCg. I For the Public Good. DR. ROBEKTS'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, called the POOI5- M AN'S Fli[E\'D, is confidently recommended to the public ns an liiifailinij rcmedv for v ounds of every description, a certain cure for ulcerated sote leas, if I of 20 years' standing cti'.s. burns, scalds, bru'fes, chilblains, scorbu'ic eruptions and pimples in th,. f?ce< sore and inflamed eyes, soreheads, cancerous humours, &e. and is a specific for all those alfficting eruptions sonn times following vacciu.i- »i .n. Sold in pots at Is. l.Jd. and '2s. 9.1. each. Also his PILUI.JE AN TISCKOPHUL/E, confirmed by more than 40 years'experience to be, without exception, one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood, and as-istin;r na'ure in all her operations hence, thev are used in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, See. They form a mild and superior family aperient,! hat maybe taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. IJd., 2s. 9d., 4<. Gi! lis., anu '2'2s. each. Extract of a letter from the It :v. 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 (heir names published, but I shall be happy to give particulars to any person who might wish to obtain them from n;e. I may add, that having studied the science of medicine for many years, I have ex perimentally proved the virtue of this ointment, in the cure of wounds and indolents ulcers. A parishioner of mine, called Richard Oliver, had a running wound in his leg for upwards of '20 years, and was completely cured by using the Poor Man's Friend, according to the directions. Indeed, I deem a pot of this ointment to be one of the most necessary ingredients in my medicine chest. I have the honourto be, gentlemen, yourobedient servant, CHAR) F.s LYNE, Itector of Roche. Roche Rectory, near St. Austle, Cornwall." By the late Dr. ltoberts's -will, Messrs. Beach and Barnicot, (who have been confidentially entrusted with the preparation of his medicine for muny years past) are leftjnint proprieiors of the Poor Man's Friend, Antiscrophulae, Larwell's Pills, Medicated Gingerbread Nuts, and Antiscorbutic Diops, with the exclusive right, power, and authority to prepare and end the same. OBSERVE.-No Medicine sold under the above name can possibly be genuine, unless" Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixed to each package. Sold wholesale by the Propiictors, BEACH and BARMCOTT, at their Dispensary, Bridport; by the London Houses; and retail by all the respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Sydenham's Antibilious Aperient Family Pill of Health, For both Seres, entirely Vegetable, preparedfrom the Prescrip- tion of that eminent Physician, lJr. S Y D Jt: N H A Jf, who was 'c justly styled lite" Father of Modern Medicine." A MOST valuable remedy for Bilious and LLver Com- plaints, Indigestion, Head-Ache, Giddiness, Loss of Appetite, Flatulency, Gout, Rheumatism, Heartburn, Spasms, Lownessof Spirits, Costiveness, &c. These celebrated FAMILY PILLS 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 their good effects, 't'hey may be taken at any time when the bowels are costive and uneasy; and Sydenham's Pills shonld be taken by persons of all ages, as they assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, give a healthy action and tone to the stomach, remove all complaints to which the digestive organs are subject, and will lead 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 and 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 Cliflon- I have examined the composition of Dr. Sydenham's Pills, and consider them a very valuable remedy in all com- plaints to which the Digestive Organs are subject, especially Bilious affections, and an innumerable variety of diseases which are the cousequetices of an irregular and imperfect tion of the organs of digestion." 8 The mo;t delicate Females, the young and aged, prefe SYDENIIAt\) S PILLS to most other aperients, as they are beneficial to theii general health, improve their appearance, and being a VEGETABLE PREPARATION, they are at oace mild, safe, and effectual. The high opinion entertained of SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS, by many of the most eminent of the Faculty, in pre- sent practice,(as well as the numberof gratifying Testimonials the Proprietor is constantly receiving from persons of the highest respectability and standing in society who have been mate ially benefitted by their use,) renders any eulogium 011 their merits superfluous, and must convince the most sceptical of the superior properties of this valuable established medi- cine acknowledged by thousands as the best, safest, and most effectual Family Medicine now before the Public. these Pills are sent abroad by the London exporting houses. Merchants and Captains of vessels will find them an almost indispensiblc acqni»ion to their Medicine Chests, they are so prepared as to retain their medicinal properties in any extreme of climate. Small Boxes, Is. 1 Jd. & "d. -Family Boxes, 4s. 6d. & 1 Is. On the Family Boxes there is a considerable savin?" Prepared by the sole Proprietor, J. REES, Bristol, And Sold Wholesale^ by the foltowing appointed Agents— Carclay and Sons, 9J. Fariingdon Street; Edwards 67, and Newbery, 45, St. Paul s Churchyard; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard Butler, 4, Cheapside, (and 54, Sackville- Street. Dublin); Drew, Hayward, and Co., Bush Lane; Treacher, Osborn, and Co., 28, Wilson Street, Finsbury Square, London and may be had Retail of every respectable Druggist, Stationer, aud Mediciue Vender in the United Kingdom. CAUTION.—Purchasers should be especially particular in asking for "SYDENHAM S PILL OF 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. Ø) (, ¿ BOW'LAND'S ODOIITO BOWIiA^^ODOIITO, OR, PEARL DENTIFICE, PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY "THE QUEEN," And the Royal Family of Great Britain, As well as the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe. THE importance of possessing A FINE SET OF TEETH is universally acknowledged by all who attach the due value to [usrsonal advantages and the blessings of health. A regular, firm, and pearly row of teeth ever insures favourable impressions, while the indispensable agen- cies which they fulfil in respect to the functions of health demand our utmost care and attention in their preservation. Disorders of the leeth, however slightly regarded, are in- evitably attended with evils which affect the whole system. Whatever renders mastication painful or imperfect, not only lessens our lelish and enjoyment of f6od, hilt also prevents that perfect comminution and mixture of it with the saliva, which is indispensable. to perfect digestion, and hence arise an endless train of diseases of the stomach, while at the same time the body is deprived of its wonted nourishment, and the whole system languishes in a state of discomfort and disease. Perhaps among all the disagreeable consequences that follow fast the decay of the teeth-an impure breath must be the most mortifying to its possessor, as it is the most generally offensive in society. The DECAY of the TEETH arises from various causes; hut principally, it may be attributed to early neglect, ill health, or the use of Tooth Powders containing mineral and other deleterious acids, which give a momentary whiteness to the teeth, while they corrode the enamel'.—The extreme preva. leoce of this last cause is too well known to need comment. lo this fact, indeed, is principally to be attributed the long Botanical Research, which has happily terminated by the most felicitous discovery evergnen to the world for the PRE. SERVATION of the TEETH, GuMS, and BKEATH, viz ROWLAND'S ODCXNTO. Or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, X WatFE POWDKR FOR THE TMETH. compounded of thechoteeet and most Recherche Ingredient* of the Oriental Herba, ( the leading requisites of cleanliness and efficacy being pi >f*ent ia the highest possihle degree. It extirpates all tartarous J^dhesiom to the Teeth, and ensures A PEARL-LlfcE Wil [TEN EsS* to the enamelled surface. Its ANTI-SEPTIC and A NTI-SCORB 0*1C PROPERTIES exercise a highly beneficial and salutary 1 tftueoee they arrest the further progress of decay of the i"eeth,mduce a healthy action of the GUMS, and cause them 1*0 assume the brightness and colour indica- tive of perfect sou \ldness while, by confirming their adhesitto to the TEETH, they givewnlimited enjoyment and fresh zest to appetite, by perp Huating effective and complete mastica- tion the BREATH a/so, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities of the O DON TO, attains a sweetness and fragrance truly grateful to its poss essor. Jt speedily removes, th ose wbtcn children sustaiu in their TEETH, owing improper ose sweet and ac«d articles, which iinpercepti ^'y destroy t iem. The Proprietors of this ijentrifice pledge themselves, that its efficacy in preserving and embellishing the Teeth far sur- passes anything of the kind e ver offered to the Public. As the most efficient and f. -agrallt aromallC purifier of the BREATH, TSBTH, and GUMS known> ROWLANDS ODONTO has tor a h-n* seru* £ "S^Jl»,i1Sd distil- guished place at the TOILETS *>f 'he SOVfcuUGNS and the NOBILITY throughout Bill gpe while the general de- maud for it at once announces the favour in which it is uni- versally held. Price 2s. 9J. p" „ CAUTION.—To protect the Public^ from Fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have directed e roprietor. N„me and Address to be engraved on the Gov ernment Stamp tbus- A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Button Garden, Which is affixed on each JBox. Sold by them and by Chemists aie« 1 erfumer*. 83" All other OdONTOS' are FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS. 22ottc?0, MESSRS. K.&L. PERRY & Co., may be consulted at 19, Burners Street, Oxford Street, London, da,hj at 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday And at No, 10, St. John Street, Dennsyate, ytanchester, Oil Mondays, 1 uesdays, and H ednesdrti/s. THE S I LEN T F R I E N D," ON HUM-IN F/FAII.TY. j ric<!2s.Gd.,& sent Free to anv pan of the United Kingdom, in a Scaled Envelope, from either of the above Establish- ments, on receipt of 3s (id. in Postage Stamps, or a Post-Office Order. A MEDTCAL WORK, on the concealed cause that LI-i destroys physicaleneryy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has established her empire; with observations on the baneful effects of YOtJI'HKUL EXCESSES and INFECTION, with Means of Hestoration. The influence of mercury on the skin is pointed out and illustrated by Ten Coloured engravings on steel, followed by observations on MARRIAGE, with directions for the removal of dis- qualifications. By R. & L. PL fill Y & C >, CONSULTI ng Su RGEONS. Published by the AtJTHoRs, and sild by STRANGE 21, Paternoster-Row; HANNAY & Co., 63, Oxford-street; GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; NEWTON 16 & 19, Chnrch Street, and Mr. IlAWL, Church Street, Liverpool INGHAM, Market street, Manchester; D. CAMPBELL, 136. Argyle-street, Glasgow It. LINDSAY, 11, Kims How, gdin. bur^h PoWKLL, 10, Westmorland-Street, Dublin; PpRKINs Havcrford-west; JENKINS, Merthyr and Dowlais. and by all Booksellers and Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We regard the work before us, '• The Silent Friend," as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints huhcrt) little nnderstood, and passed over by the majority ot the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to kno v. We must, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left snch a favourab!e impres- sion on our mind that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. The Authors of The Silent Friend" seem to be tho- roughly conversant with the treatment of a class of corn plaints which are we fear, too prevalent in the pre-ent day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to re<-ouimend it to a careful pertisal.Ei-a. "This work should be read by all who value health and wish to enjoy life, for the truisms therein contained defy all doubt."— Farmers' Journal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUH, is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo- derate iudulgence of their passions, have ruined their consti- tutions, or in their way to the consummation of that deplo- rable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the ner- vous system, obstinate fleets, excesses, irregularity, obstruc- tions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total iinpoteucv barrenness, &c. This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state, lest in the event of procreation occuriug, the innocent offspring should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters deiivable from parental debility. Price Its, or the quantity of 4 at lis. in one Bottle for 33s., by which lis, is savi-d-tlie £5 cases may be bad as usual, which is a saving of Xi 12s. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An Anti-Syphiliiic Remedy for purifying the diseased humours of the blood, and certain cure for Scurvy Scrofula, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active principles throughout the body, even penetrating the minutest vessels, rein iving all corruptions, contaminations, and impu- rities from the vital stream,—eradicating the morbid virus; and radically expelling it through the skin.-Price t ts. or four Bottles in one for 33s. by which lis. is saved, also in C5 cases, which saves E 1 12s. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Price 2s. 9d., 4s. (id., and I Is. per box, With explicit directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity, are well known throughout Europe to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered for Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms by imme- diately allaying inflammation and arresting further progress. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the bladder, pains of the lduie and kidneys, gravel, aud other disorders of the Urinary pas- sages, in either sex, are permanently cured in a short space of time, without confinement or the last exposure. Sold by all Druggists, Mediciue Vendors and Book- sellers in Town and Country. Messrs. Perry expect, when consulted by letter, the usual fee of One Pound, to be addressed to the London Estab- lishment, where aU communications and orders are requested to be forwarded. 1 atients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, as to the 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, as they will be securely packed, and care- fully protected from observation. Messrs. It. & L. Perry & Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual, at 19, Berner's Street, Oxford Street, London, daily, and at 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and at 10, St. John Street, Deansgate) Manchester,on Mondays, luesdays,& Wednesdays,punctuully, from it till 2, and frolD a hll b. On Sundays from 10 till 12. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Vlessrt Perry and Co. to give such advice as will be the means ofeffectmg a permanent and effectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, the Concen- trated Detersive Essence, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. SOLD AT THE "GUAKDIAN" OFFICE, CARDIFF, Where may be had the Silent Friend."

gorti!ait Intelligrntt. FRANCE.—The Morning Herald of Tbarsday week, announcing- the resignation of the British Ministry, was conveyed to Paris by extraordinary express, where it arrived on Friday, and caused so gloomy a sensation that the funds fell considerably. The Paris journals ef Satur- day give the passage from the Morning Herald in full, which they acknowledge in the first instance to have shown completely how much the Times was in error when it asserted so rashly that the cabinet had resolved upon pro. posing the abolition of the corn-laws as a measure of the Government. The manner in which they think the advent of a Whig ministry would act upon the relations of France and England with each other cannot be passed over with indifference. The opposition journals appear to have set it down that Sir R. Peel's cabinet will in its fall bring down that of M-Guizot; foi what says the Siecle?—" The withdrawal of the Tory ministry will be without influence on the difficulties of foreign policy. For some tiuie past the Whigs have been drawing closer to France; ana we may add that political traditions, which are all powerful in England, establish but very feeble difference between parties in what regards the relations of England with the continent. M. Guizot alone will lose by it, for he will no longer have a pretext for speaking tQ us of the entente cordialeThe National, although detesting M. Thiers, one of whose chief organs we have just quoted, winds up a long article in the following manner:—" This ministerial crisis in London will produce a powerful sensation in England, and it ought to indicate to our Ministers that the last hours of the English Cabinet announce to them also that the hand which marks the duration of their existence has nearly run the circle of the dial." The Courritf Francais, which may be regarded as holding a sort of juste milieu between both, thus speaks in the same tone: —" The resignation of the Tory Ministry gives the Ministry of October 29th a blow which it cannot recover, Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston succeeding Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen, will not consent to favour the system of temporising which the Tory Minister countenanced, because it was certain to reap considerable advantages frokn it. Perhaps the Whig Ministry which is going to fce formed will lead public discussion to foreign affairs (it may be looked on as a certaioty that this will be the case if Lord Palmerston gets into power), in order to turn aside the still graver difficulty, to which it is pledged before- hand, respectiog the corn laws. In any case, the struggle will be severe at both sides of the channel. May the events which result from it have for us this time less bitter fruits.While these opposition journals connect the con- templated fall of the present French with the late English Cabinet, they assign no reason for such assertion. Must we not thence conclude that the enemies of the entente cordiale rejoice in the prospect of a Palmerston cominea second time to render friendly association between the two couotries-in such objects, for instance, as an active warfare against the slave trade, or the putting down of tyranny upon the banks of the Plate—as more than problematical. The French Radicals rejoice as if they felt that the main- stay of French conservatism had been cut away-as if professions of amity coutd no longer be reciprocated -as if the hour of confusion had come. We apprehend that their rejoicing is not without cause. The Debats says — With- out pretending to foresee the manner in which this crisis will terminate, we nevertheless think that, considering the state of parties in England, and the disposition of the public, no long time will elapse before Sir Robert Pefcl again finds himself called upon to form a new cabinet. Without him only two combinations are possible, a Whig ministry directed by Lord John Russell, and a ministi^ purely and simply Tory, with the Duke of Wellington fjr its chief, and Lord Stanley tor its orator. A Whig iniDkij- try, particularly after the recent demonstration of Loiil John Russell, would find itself in a very considerable minority in the present House of Commons, and wouljj have against it nearly all the Lords. It must, therefore, have recourse to a dissolution. It is indubitable that It would still find itself in a minority in a new Parliament, and that the agricultural party, though greatly weakens! in the last four ydars, would, nevertheless, be still tl^e strongest at a new general election." The Minister tiE Murine has just rendered ao account to the Ring of the operations of the squadron of evolutions in the Mediterra- nean, during the five months since it first left Toulon Uoads, aud also sent in the report by Admiral Parceva! Uuure.sne, who commands if, of the general iuspec.ion he has made of the squadron. His report is most saiisfactorv. In H.e manoeuvres in which it has b„en exercised from j. "ne till .November, he states that the captains and officers have given umlortu proofs of periect science and ability, and that they and ail the crews have constantly manifested the uimost zeai and the best spirit. ALGERIA.-We have received a file of the Momteur Algenen to the 30tu, and the Echo d'Oran to the 2'Jth ult. Bon Maza having been driven from the environs of Senez and Orleausville, has proceeded rapidly to the south, fol- lowed by all his horsemen, and is now occupied in inciting fhe tribes of that district to insurrection, through which Marshat Bugeaud has just inarched with his columns, and t»n Wvrm l executed a razzia. This irruption of Bon i laza has spread terror and confusion throughout that part of the country. This movement of Bon Maza in the country bordering on the Little Desert coincides with that of Abd-el-Kader to the south of Boghar. The Emir having passed between Mascara and Saida, has directed his course towards the east by Frenda and Gongilas, from whence he proceeded to Tanguine, and then advanced on the road to Boghar, as far as Sonaglia. It is reported that he has advanced towards the west by the banks of the Tell. Advices had been received at Oran from Marshal Bugeaud and General Bourjolly, which relate to the expeditions which took place previous to the arrival of the column at the camp of BeUlIassel. Several tribes are said to have I made their submission to the governor-general, and a number of prisoners had been taken, as well as a large booty in cattle and sheep. Accounts had also reached Oran that the French prisoners in the possession of Abd- el-Kader were very well treated. Some tribes who had been induced by the Emir to emigrate into the mountains of the frrulah, had expressed their wish to return under French domination, rather than enter the Morocco terri- tory, and they hare followed up this wish by sending their chiefs to tender their submission. No direct information had reached Oran of the movements of Generals Lamor- ciere and Cavacgnare, nor had any fresh news reached Algiers from Marshal Bugeaud. There is thought to be tittte probability in the idea that Abd-el-Kader and Bon Maza were carrying a combined plan of operations, but that they are rather acting independently of each other, according to their separate plans. Bon Maza belongs to the rigid sect of the Derkaoin, who require that every Mussulman should display his utmost energy and courage for the sole purpose of procuring the triumph of their religious faith, and not with any view to empire or com- mand. This sect, therefore, does not approve of the con- duct of Abd-el-Kader in taking upou himself the titles of Emir and Sultan, and making war upon the infidels, solely for the purpose of succeeding them and founding for him- self a kingdom. With such sentiments, whether real or affected, Bon Maza is the more dangerous enemy of the two. He inspires the Arabs with a greater consideration for his person, who believe that he really merits the title of cutter off of the beads of Christians for the love of God," without any hope of reward in this world. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF JERUSALEM.—The Lord Bishop of Jerusalem (Dr. Alexander; died on the 23d of November, near Balbeis (a village on the confines of Egypt), on his way across the desert from Syria to Cairo. Hit lordship was accompanied by his lady and eldest daughter, and intended, after visiting Cairo to proceed to England. It is supposed that his disease was ossification of the heart, which had been latent for some years, but was revived lately from the fatigues of travelling on camels. The remains were taken to Alexandria for interment. AMERICA.—LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY NIGHT.-We have intelligence from New York to the evening of the 21st ult., by the packet.ship Hottinguer, just arrived. The President's official paper still keeps up the excitement on the Oregon question. The following remarks from the last number of the Union look as if the President would recommend to Congress the passage of the bill passed in the last Congress by the House of Representatives, but defeated in the Senate. The Union says :—" When the curtain is drawn up we shall see whether Great Britain has manifested a stronger disposition to listen to our de- mands, and to participate with us in any fair division of the territory to which we have a dear and unquestionable title. It seems to us. that this view of our past unsuccess- ful efforts at compromise is full of instruction for the future. If we wish to settle the Oregon question peace- ably, let us settle it seasonably; and to that end, let as show that we are in earnest about it, and united upon it. Protocols alone, though they should cover ream upon ream of paper, will not do this we must do by law, for our citizens in Oregon, at least as much as Great Britain has done for her subjects there. We must, as* we have said before,'recognize them, protect them, establish commu- nication with them, and extend to them a participation of our own free republican government.' We must organise a government over the American citizens west of the Rocky Mountains, and thus protect them, and thus bind them to us. In addition to this, it is the dictates alike of a wise and a peaceful spirit to give emigration to Oregon proper encouragement. An Indian agency there—a mail communication—a line of block-houses protecting and securing the Oregon route—additional dragoons, if neces- sary, to protect them from the Indiana -all these measures, and other measures of protection such as these, are indis- pensable, and should not he longer delayed. They havte been delayed loo long already." Again the'Editor says— In view of the ground taken by tl»e Baltimore conven- tion, and by the President—in view of what we believe to be the almost universal sentiment of the democratic party and of large masses of the Whig party-in view, above alf, of the rights and the duties and the true interests of the United States, we predict (though little given to political prediction), that, before the coming session of Congress expires the democracy of Congress, and all the considerate patriots of the country (be they of what political party they may), will be found standing shoulder to shoulder with the administration to demand that this joint occupa- tion, saddled as it is with British legislation, shall take a new form, and plant itaetfupon a new basis, and so work to new results, or else it all wholly cease." The Cowrie, and Enquirer of the 20th says M The truth is, England and the United States have the aame titte from lat. 42 to 54*40 north and all that either can claim at the hands of the other, is an equal division of the territory. For 99 years past, the two countries have reduced the difference between them to a piece of barren territory less than 200 miles square and common sense dictates.that thie true course to be pursued is to leave the whole qoestion to the arbitration of a friendly power. This ENGLAND is willing to do, but such a course would not increase Mr. Polk's; chances of re-election to the Presidency or give to his official editor an additional vote for printer to Congress." It does not appear that the steam navy of the Americans is in first-rate order. It is stated that their crack steam- frigate, the Princeton, has been examined recently and declared fit for only two months' duty under low steam. In some places the metal is less than one-eighth of an inch in thickness the steam pipes within the boilers are quite friable to the touch, and one of them is perforated with holes so low that the cylinder must have worked water in le place of steam during her last trip. The steamer Britan- nia was telegraphed as being close into Boston, on the 20th. The screw steamer Massachusetts seems to have met with bad weather and some mishaps. This vessel, it will lie remembered, sailed from Liverpool on the 22nd of Oqt. She was obliged to put into Holmea' Hole, the place to which the Great Britain ran. In, parsing over the shoals coming out from this place, the Massachusetts took the ground, but after throwing overboard about fifty bag. iof salt, she got off. She, however, according to the accoupts, got ashore again two miles to the eastward, of Holmes' Hole, or Squash Meadow Shoals,, and after discharging into lighters, was got off without damage. She had 100 passengers, all of whom arrived safely at Boston on the 20th. Her commander is reported a6 being ill, and that the vessel was in charge of Mr. Forbes, the owner, who happened to be a passenger on board. THE COMMERCIAL NEWS is of great importance. Freights have risen very much, in consequence of the large quantity of flour to be conveyed to England. NEW YORK, NOV. 21, EVENING.—An immense aosouiit of wheat and grain is held by speculators, with a conft- dence that the next advices will occasion a further advance of pnces. The recent news-has putup the price of breid stuffs in every section of the" country; the weather hhs ° fDe beyond aTl precedent. The canal coulinires en- tirely free Irom ice, and an immense amouut pf produce'is hourly arriving. We perceive the boats on the whole li^e were never so well or so profitably employed as at the ta 7 em present time. Advices frcin Buffalo report the arrival there of a meet of vessels fully laden with produce, whi^h 18 expected will yet reach this city before the river doseb. The fall trade is nearly over—it has generally been goo$. the western merchants have paid up handsomely, and it is expected that the next spring's indebtedness will. be paid with great promptness. The session of Congress is last approaching. The public are speculating as to,ihe complexion of the message. Our relations with Mexiqo ape getting in a better train, anjl there is nothing but the Oregon Question to mar the prosperous state of the country. That satisfactorily disposed of, and there appears to ndthing' to check the onward course of our prosperity. There is an active demand for all,' description ot gnu a. Money is abundant. The banks are discounting with the utmost freedom at 5 & 6 per cent. Si* .months' paper is taken readily. The sensitiveness relative tp the Oregon question seems to have passed off. Capitalists are. again free to invest. The large shipments that are making lo England, and that are to go' forward, is conclusive evj- deuce that there can be no immediate call lor specie ofi the contrary, tbefe is every certainty that the banks will receive targe accessions of apecte. < MEXICO.—There is news from Mexico to the 26th of Oct. A very decided feeling prevailed that all would be arranged with the V nited States.

CalflllJill" AND LIST UL FAIRS, NOTICKS, ETC., IN 1HBS COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN", MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR THE ENSUING WKEK. DEC. 21. FOURTH SUNDAY IJV ADVENT. Morning—• 1 lesson, 30 chap. Isaiah 2n1 ditto, 21 chap. Acts. Eveniug-l lesson, 3'2 chap. Isaiah 2nd ditto, I chap. 1st John. St. Thomas. Shortest day. Sun rises 8h. 6m. and sets 3h. 51 in. -22. Holcroft born,. 1744. 23. Antwerp sun-emU-red, 1832. 24. Christmas Eve. Robin Hood died, 1247. -25. CHRISTMAS DAY. -t>. St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, stoned to death. k27. St. John, the Evangelist, died, A.D. 100. t'A I ire: None. Monmouthshire Usk, Dec. 22. Breconshire Llangynyd, Dec. 24.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report t> the Weekly Board for the Week ending Dec. 1G, 184o. Remained by last Report lo^ § "z i Admitted sincc 4 | .2 Discharged 0] 2 I Cured and Relieved 1 2 Died l) Remaining 12 g Remained by last Report 125^ o £ i Admitted since 7) -S s Discharged 3 j 3 I Cured and Relieved 8 11 Died 0) Remaining >21 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon ..Mr. Lewis Rev. T. Stacey and Rev. W. L. Morgan F. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon. 00 TAFF YALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the Week endin? Dec. 13, 1845. £ s. d. Passengers ] 50 2 0 General Merchandise 190 14 5 W. Coffin and Co 142 111 T Powell f Llancaiach Coal 245 2 11 l' loweI1" \Lantwit ditto.. 50 12 0} 295 U 11 DoncanandCo. 70 18 4 Dowlais Co 216 13 4 John Edmunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 14 5 « Insole and Son 16 6 11 R. and A. Hill 14 9 2 Dan-y-Deri Colliery 0 0 0 T. W. Booker and Co 0 0 0 TotalfortheWeek 7 3

—g PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS Is THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. Is THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. J*T°- ol Original Present Name- Shares. Costa Price. Glamorganshire Canal 600 £ 100 £ 210 Aberdare Caual 221 120 70 Aberdare Railway Swwisea Canal. 533 100 235 Neath Canal 250 100 340 Duffryn Llynvi Railway. 400 100 140 Duffryn Llynvi Railway. 400 100 140 Bridgend Railway 300 20 24 Taff Vale Railway 3000 100 141 Ditto Quarter Shares 25 30 South Wales Railway 6 Monmouthshire Canal. 2400 j 100 j 180 Monmouth and Hereford. Newport and Pontypool gi Brecon & Abergavenny Canal; 150 8Q Brecon and Hay Tram Road1 425

AN ACCOUNT OF COAL AND IRON Brought down the Monmouthshire Canai Co.'s Tram- Roads and Canal for the week ending Dec. 13, 1845. COAL. Tram Road. j Canal. „ Tons. Cwt. j Tons. Cwt. Thomas Powell 2433 18 75 Thomas Prothero 1078 9 1 75 Rosser Thornas and Co. 769 0 I Thomas Phillips and Son 608 8 CargitlandCo. 781 11 I Joseph Beaumont 292 17 W. S. Cartwright 833 19 Joseph Latch and Co 622 0 Latch andCope. 407 16 John Russell and Co 1688 18 Tredegar lion and Coal Co.. 1041 16 u Rock Coal Co. 861 1 Roger Lewis gg3 3 Joseph Jones 63 15 Lewis Thomas and Co. 155 9 J John JoneM 206 17 James Poole, Jun 19 jo JamesWatts. <. Richard Morrison. J. F. Hanson. 200.. R.J.Blewitt. 375.. John Yipond 324 British Iron Gwillira & Webber 24 Cargill, Carr, and Co 100.. I RO N. Tredegar Iron Company 208 6 Rhymney Iron Co 958 18 Ebbw Vale Iron Co 545 1 Cwon Celyn & Blaina Iron Co. 233 17 Coalbrook Vale Iron Co 99 0 From Sundry Works 2366

BRISTOL RAILWAY SHARE LIST. Stock Exchange. Wednetday, December 17, 1845. SHARK. RAILWAYS. j PAID. CLOSO. PRICES £ 100 Bristol and Exeter 70 8(5 334 Do. New.. 3 3f pm 100 Birmingham and Gloucester. 100 J23 25 Do. f Shares (issd. 71 dis.) 17J 31 25 Bristol & South Wales Junction 2 j 25 Do. Extension to Monmouth 2 50 Bristol and Gloucester..•«. 30 22 50 Do. Coal Pit Heath. 50 SO 50 Bristol and Liverpool Junction.) 24 par Bridgwater and Minehead 20 Cambrian Grand Junction. 2.2 f 25 Cambridge and Lincoln. 14 2i pm 50 Chester and Holyhead. 15 4 ^is. Chepstow and Dean Forest. 50 Cornwall. 5 j diK 50 Direct Northern. 3j 4 25 Eastern Counties.aver. 14,16.0 20/ 62 Do.Perpetual,5perCents,No. 1 6.13.4 a prn 6J Do. Do. Do. No.! 4.13.4 1 25 Do. New. 6.16.0 50 Exeter, Dorchester, and Yeovil 23 100 Great North of England. J00 208 40 Do. New 5 30 Do. New. 2 O'i nn, 100 Great Western .j 80 69 50 Do. 4 Shares. 59 36 25 Do. t Shares 2\ 101 S s S.iS™ l!4 r 50 (Lancaster and Carlisle 30 12 ex n Stock. London and Birmingham 100 213 32 Do. Thbds. 10 32 „ Do- Quarters 2 23 pm 50 London&SouthWestern..aver.! 41.6.1o 74 40 Do, Consolidated Bighths i 20 13 50 Do. New.7j 9 40 Do. New 2 7 50 London and Yerk 24 11 25 London aod Blackwail. aver. 16.13.4 9 w Do. New. 14 21 50 London aad Brighton 50 62 50 Do. Consolidated Eighths 35 7 pm 20 London and Croydon aver. 13.15.9 21 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 8 j 20 London and Greenwich aver.j 12.15.4 \qi 20 Do. Preference aver. 18.17.2 23 ma London.CheK.Oxf.Glstr.&Heref. If 100 Manchester and Leeds 76 55* ex*n 50 Do. J Shares.. 34 26 25 Do. i Shams«. 2 14 61 Do. Sixteenths. 4|$ 40 Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 72 ex n 10 Do. i Shares 4 10 Do. New } Shares 2 7 20 ManchesterandSouthampton. 2 f pm Stock. Midland. 100 143 10 Do. New. 12 13& Stock. Do* Birmingham and Derby. 100 114 25 Newcastle & Darlington Junct. 25 29 25 Do. New (Brandling) 15 29 25 Newcastle and Berwick 5 7 50 Newport. Heref.,&Abergavenny 2J 25 North Britifh. 174 5 ex d 124 Do. 34 3 pm 20 North Staffordshire. 2.2 3" 25 North Devon 2 liar 50 Northern and Eastern 45 65 124 Do, j Shares. 12J 174 25 North Wales 34 25 North Wales 34 20 Northampt. Banbury&Cheltenh. 2 1 50 Oxford warcesterSgWolverham. I24 u 20 Qxfetd Xieaport, ^^Southampton 2.2 50 Portbu £ ,BiW*lUilwajCo. 2i p*r 35 8evera•nd Wjre.avg. 3:, 20 Shrewsbury and Herefordshire j 20 Shrewsbury&TrentYTalleyUuion 1 o "» Somersetshire Midland 9\~ 50 South Devon I <*«• Do. Midland.. 2 Pra 50 Do. Staffordshire .[* 9*1 50 South Eastern & Dover., aver 33 2 4 -it 50 Do. New (issd.at £ 32) ^No 1 12 50 Do.Kew(„ £ 33 6s.8d.)No-2 7 24 a Do-NewX „ £ 15) No.4 24 J IjO South Wales 2i 1 NLI 00 Taff Vale 126 «} P J°, Do-i Shares 2> 294 ™ ™ U° 10 3 p. Cent. „ 20 Trent Valley. 2 14' 20 Vale of Neath 2 1 pm 50 Wilts Somerset and Weymouth' 2.10.0 4 50 Welsh Midland 24 t dis. Worcester, Tenbury, & Ludlow 21 20 Yarmouth and Norwich 20 50 York and North Midland 105 25 Do. 4 Shares 25 51 25 Do. Scarboro*Branch. 25 5] 20 Do. Selby 20 r>0 25 Do. Extension .1 5 21 w, A. 17HAB8 PKQ&Eft, 17 Simli §tre»t, Bri»t»i