The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

citt41n Habtgatton. THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL Sttant ^acftrtjs PRINVE OF WALES' MATTHEW JONES, Commander; LADY CHARLOTTE > HENRY JEFFERY, Commander; A RE INTENDED to SA.IL during the week as follows -T. ("from the BUTE SHIP DOCK) Prince of Wales — Mondays, Lady Charlotte Monday, Wednesdays, 4c Fridays.— Wednesdays, and Fridays, £ «rfy Charlotte Tuesday*, Prince of Wales—Tuesdays, Thursday*, and Saturdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, From CARDIFF. From BRISTOL. Feb., 1846. ) Feb., 1846. 2, Monday 8 morn ( 2, Monday 9| morn Tuesday 8J morn i 3, Tuesday 10j morn Wednesday.. 9 morn 4, Wednesday.11 morn Thursday. 10| morn j 5, Thursday.12| after Friday, 12 noou j G, Friday, l| after 7, Saturday. II after j 7, Satuiday ..rafter Carriages and horses to be alongside One hour previous to Time of Sailing. REDUCED FARES :—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s. Children uuder Twelve years of age. Half-price; Dogs, h. each- A Female Steward attends wn Board both Packets. Refreshu^^ u»ay be had on board on moderate terms. Four-w|Barriage 2ls.; ditto Phaeton or Gig, 10s. 6d. ■ wo-whee^H^awn by one horse and driver, 15s.; Horse *nd Rider, Tifter Cabin, 9s; Horse and Rider, Fore Cabin, 6d.; Cattle aud Horses, 6s. each; Sheep, Pigs, and Calves. Is. each. Carriages, Horses, Cattle, and Goods, will be subject to Ending and Wharfages at the Bute Docks *<* Not Accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for tb. PrtlNCK OF WALKS, to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, *r to Robert Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks; and for the LADY CHARLOTTE, to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, and Bull Wharf, liedcliff-street, Bristol. Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets at the expense of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare, Cowbridge, Bridgend, *>tuntriuent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these "laces in Spring Waggons and Lock-up Canal Boats'im- Ihediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for.—Freight to be paid delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts of the Kingdom without delay, when sent to either of their Steam Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Further information as to Freight, will be readily obtaim d •y applying to the Agents—Mr. Woodman, Agent at II e Packet Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. <5. C. GLASSON, Agent. No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, for the PRINCE OF WALES Packet; and of Mr. T. JOHN, at the Packet OBice, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. W. H. OWEN. 29, Avon Crescent, Hotwells, Bristol, for the LADY CHARLOTTE Packet. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of above the Steam Packets give Nutice, tbat they will 001 be accountable for any Passengar's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, er Parcels (if lost or damaged by Fire, Leakage, or otherwise) Unless Booked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, It above the vallie of 40. unless entered at its value, aud Carriage in proportiou paid for the same, at the time of Rooking.—(>*ods consigned to erder, or not taken away before Six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All Geods to be considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Tetght and Charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of the said Packets. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, ekc., cannot be allowed, unless a written ■otice of the same be sent to the Office on the day of delivery JUDGES TEAS SOLD AT THE CARDIFF & MERTHYR GUARDIAN OFFICE. The Asatn Tea Company's rare and peculiarly aa3itm AFTER once partaking of the highly exhilarating -iY. 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 Teas. s. d. NAHOOLEAH PEKOE. 5 0 CHER1DOR SOUCHONG 6 0 MAZENGA GREEN TEA. 6 0 THOURA GREEN TEA 7 0 These Teas can only be obtained in one pound, half- Pound, quarter-pound and 2 ounce 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 unless 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 MERTHYR ..Mrs. Ann Williams, Confectioner, High-Street. "For NEWPORT ..Mr. M. Evans, Bookseller, 35, High- Street. IIiI" AGENTS WANTED for some of the large Towns in England and Wales. Perfect Freedom from Coughs in Ten Minutes after use, AND A RAPID CURE FOR ASTHMA & CONSUMPTION And all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs, IS INSURED BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. 'T^HE truly wonderful powers of this remedy have .A called forth testimonials from all ranks of society, In all quarters of the world. The following have just been r«ceived:— MORB CURES IN TREDEGAR. From Mr. J. P. Williams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. Dec. 23, 1845. Gentlemeo,-A number of my Friends have experienced great benefit through taking LOCOCK'S WAFERS. Please to lIehd me one dozen boxes, by post. as some are waiting tor thun. One friend, named Amy Calamore (subject to Asthma) had a box last week, and has already received great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divi- ded the box among some of her tlpighbourll. Every onc speaks highly of them, aud ihfy are taken by some of the first fami- nes in the town.—Yours obediently, J. P. WILLIAMS. ANOTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. ProlL the Rev. Owen Thomas, Wesleyan Minister, Holyhead. Octobpr 9, 1845. Dear Sir,—Dr. Locock's Wafers do a great deal of good to Illy voice. I got a bad cold from a damp bed about 35 years ago, and my voice was very bad ever since beiug great pain to IDe when preaching or singing-and I am very fond of langing. 1 used many different medicines, and some of them do good for a little time, but Dr. Locock's is the best of all— clears my voice and stops the coughing instantly. I have lever found any thing yet to compare will. them. I have been 33 years a Wesleyan Preacher, and all the Wesleyan Methodists in the Principality know me, (20 years of which I have lived in Holyhead), and I am known person- ally to all the first men of that body, many of whom have admired the effects of the wafers in clearing the voice, anJ popping the cough they never got such a medicine before. 1\1 Y wife, ever since Christmas, has been very welJ, after taking two boxes. I am a witness of their power to stop a "islhtful fit of coughing in an instant. I, as a Wesleyan Preacher, call upon all preachers and singers of every denomination to take these wafers, for im- proving the voice and curing coughs. Vou may publish my testimonial for the excellent wafers, you wish.—1 am, yours truly, OWEN THOMAS. Wesleyen Minister. Another Cure of 20 Years' Asthma. Extract of a letter from M. Grose, Esq., Kedruth. March 18,1845. Gentlemen,—Please to send me an lis. box of Dr. Locock's Wafers bv return of post, and also a few of your lists of cures, that I may send them tothose of my friends who are similarly "nlictcd with asthma. I thank God that I have found more benefit from three 2s. 9d. boxes which I have taken, than from all other medicines I ever for the last 20 years, and I *0) in hopes that 1 shall soon be restored to my former health. Signed, MICHAEL GROSE. Rtnearhable Case of Improvement of the Voice. From the celebrated Infant Thalia. Jan. 15, 1815. Sir,—I deem it to be one of our social duties to acknowledge the benefits we derive from the skill and labours of each Other. and I have now such a duty to perform towards vou. My little girl, known as the Infant Thalia, suffered lately very leverely from a cough, and relaxed Uvula, so much so, that She could not fulfil her professional duties. Varous remedies £ ere tiied without success, until a friend recommended your Pulmonic Wafers; their beneficial effect was instantly appa- rent, and a curespeedily effected. The continued use of them I find materially improves tbe tone and power of the voice. I cnuld not let this veiy effectual cure pass over without in- forming you of it, in the hope that you might make it known 'or the benefit of others similarly suffering. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. 49, Great Queen-st., London. S. SMITH. The particulars of hundreds of cures may be had from tvery agent throughout the kingdom. 1h. Locock's Wafers. give instant relief, and a rapid cure of Asthmas, consumption, coughs, colds, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, as in a few houis they remove all hoarseness, and wonderfully in- crease the power aud flexibility of the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price Is. lid,, 2s. 9d., and 'Is. per box. CAUTION.—To protect the public from spurious imitations, her Majesty's Honourable Commissioners have caused to be printed on the stamp outside each box the words *'DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS, in white letters on a red ground. If Purchaseis will attend to this caution they will be sure to get tile genuine article. Wholesale Agents: EVANS, SON, and HODGSON, Wholesale Druggists, Exeter. Agent for MERTHYR: Mr. WHITE. Bookseller, High-street. Sold by all Medicine Veadofls. fiottccs. TArFF VALE RAILWAY. GENERAL HALF-YEARLY MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next GENERAL HALF-YEARLY JL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held, pursuant to Act of Parlia- ment, at the WHITE LION HOTEL, BROAD-STREET, BRISTOL, on WEDNESDAY, the lIth day of FEBRUARY, 1846. The Chair will be taken at 12 o'Clock precisely. J. J. GUEST, Chairman. Notice is also hereby gwen, That the Books kept for the Registration of Transfers will be closed from Wednesday, the 4th day of February next, until after the holding of the said General Half- Yearly Meeting. By Order, w A. F. MORCOM, Secretary. Railway Office, Cardiff, 1 J January 22d, 1846. j CHEPSTOW, FOREST OF DEAN, AND GLOUCESTER JUNCTION RAILWAY. THE directors beg to announce to their shareholders, that they have concluded an arrangement, by which the capital of this company will be transferred to the Gloucester and Hereford Extension of the Welsh Mid- land Railway, and the scrip of this company will be converted into Welsh Midland, Gloucester, and Hereford Extension Scrip. The object of the Chepstow and Gloucester Railway- was to connect the Trunk line of South Wales with the City of Gloucester. The South Wales Railway Com. pany, however, instead of encouraging such a line, have in every way discouraged it, and projected an opposition line of their own from Chepstow to Gloucester to accom- plish the same objects. Meanwhile, the directors having ascertained that the Welsh Midland Railway presents a Trunk line for South Wales, far more central than the coast line, and more generally convenient for that country, have come to the conviction that the objects of this com- pany the interests of their shareholders, and the benefit of the City of Gloucester, would be better attained by connecting that City with the Welsh Midland Railway. They have accordingly eutered into an arrangement with the Welsh Midland Company, and thus secured to their proprietary an interest in that Trunk line, which will place the City of Gloucester on the direct route from the whole central part of South Wales to the metropolis. By this arrangement each of the two companies bears its own expenses up to the present time, and the shareholders in the Chepstow, Forest of Dean, and Gloucester Junc- tion Railway will be entitled to receive scrip certificates for four shares of JE20 each in the Welsh Midland Rail- way, Gloucester, and Hereford Extension, in exchange for every five shares they now hold in the Chepstow, Forest of Dean, and Gloucester Junction Railway. The directors further give notice that the shareholders in the Chepstow, Forest of Dean, and Gloucester Junction Railway are required forthwith to send in their scrip for exchange, addressed to William Protheroe, Esq., Welsh Midland Railway Office, No. 14, Moorgate-street, City, and the parliamentary deeds of the Gloucester and Hereford Extension will lie at the offices of the Welsh Midland Railway Company, No. 14, Moorgate-street, City, and at the offices of Messrs. Baxter, Rose, and Norton, 3, Park-street, Westminster, and of Messrs. A'Beckett, Son, and Sympson, 7, Golden-square, between the hours of 10 and 4, from the 28th instant to the 4th of February, both inclusive, by which day it is imperatively necessary that all parties should have exchanged then- scrip and executed the deeds. Parties who neglect to send in their scrip, and execute the deeds within the time specified, will be deprived of the benefit of this arrangement, and after the 4th of February the original scrip will be no longer negotiable. Parties resident in the country may obtain powers of attorney for executing the deeds upon forwarding their scrip with a Post Office Order for 30s the amount of the stamp. BAXTER, ROSE, and NORTON,} Solicitors to A'BECKETT, SON, & SYMPSON,* the Company. CHEPSTOW, FOREST of DEAN and GLOS- TER JUNCTION RAILWAY. TER JUNCTION RAILWAY. All Persons having Claims against this Company are requested to send in their Accounts, on or before 4th FEBRUARY next, that the same may be examined and discharged. WM. PROTHEROE, Secretary. 26th January, 1846. 25, Bridge-st., Westminster. Glamorgan Central Mineral Railway. t5 THE Committee of Management have to announce to the Shareholders of this Company, that the Plans and Books of Reference were deposited, and the Notices to Landowners given, within the respective times limited by the Standing Orders; but in consequence of the default of numerous parties to whom Shares were allotted, to pay the deposits in fulfilment of the engagements entered into by their letters of Application, the Com- mittee find that the Subscriptions are inadequate to carry out the projected Works; and they are under the neces- sity of abandoning the proceedings prepared at great expense for the approaching Session of Parliament. The Committee regret that they are forced to that de- termination, but as the projected Works are not of a speculative character, but improvements of the Railway and Harbour of Porth Cawl, rendered necessary by the increased and rapidly increasing traffic, the confidence of the Committee in the proposed measure is unabated; and they will employ the intervals before the Session of 1847 in making arrangements for then introducing it into Parliament. The Shareholders who have paid their deposits on the Shares allotted to them, will receive a private communication from the Secretary, which will enable them to obtain repayment of their deposits, with- out deduction; and the Committee hope that when the new arrangements in contemplation shall be submitted to public consideration, they shall again find the names of those parties amongst the supporters of the under- taking. 38, Threadneedle-street, 1 J. H. ROWLAND, 26th January, 1846. Secretary. TITHE COMMISSTOE NOTICE. THE TITHE COMMISSIONERS for England and Wales hereby give Notice, that a Copy of the Draft of Apportionment of the Rent Charge agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes, in the Parish of LYSFANE, in the County of GLAMORGAN, has been deposited at the Dwelling House of THOMAS WILLIAMS, known as the Black Griffin Inn or Church Inn, in the said Parish, for the inspection of all Persons interested in the Lands or Tithes of the said Parish. And the Commissioners further give Notice, that pur- suant to the Act for Commutation of Tithes, a Meeting will be holden for the purpose of hearing any Objections to the intended Apportionment by any Persons interested as aforesaid and that such Meeting will be held at the ANGEL INN, at CARDIFF, in the County of GLAMORGAN, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of FEBRUARY, 1846, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. Signed by Order of the Board, J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. GEORGE SMITH STRAWSON, Valuer. 9, Somerset-Place, Somerset-1 House, London. ) MERTHYR TYDVIL TITHES. A MEETING of the Landowners of the Parish of Merthyr Tydvil will be held at the CASTLE INN, in the same Parish, on MONDAY, the 211d day of FEBRUARY next, at 12 o'clock at Noon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the claim of a Modus for Hay, and the necessary measures to support the same, and generally matters affecting the Commutation of the Tithes of the said Parish, preparatory to the Meeting to be held by the Assistant Tithe Commissioner on the 14th day ot the same month of February, at the Castle Inn, Merthyr. SIOMOUTH & GLAMORGAFBMK, NEWPORT, JANUARY 13, 1846. Notice is hereby Given, 11HAT the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEET- ING of this Company, will be held on Monday, the 9th of February next, at the King's Head Inn, in the town of Newport, at one o'clock in the afternoon pre- cisely, to receive from the Directors an announcement of the Dividend for the half year ending 31st December last, and for other special affairs. Signed by order of the Board, H. WYBORNE JONES, Chairman. ftottceø. CARDIFF GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. THE DIRECTORS of the CARDIFF GAS LIGHT JL and COKE COMPANY are prepared to receive the Loan of £1,400, in Sums of not less than £100, for periods of 3, 5, or 7 Years, at the option of the Lenders, on the Security of Mortgage Debentures, bearing Interest payable half-yearly at the rate of 41 per cent. per annum. Applications, by letter, stating the amount proposed to be advanced, to be made on or before the 4th day of February next, addressed to Mr. E. P. RICHARDS, Cardiff. To be continued Monthly. THIS day is published, Price l|d., No. 2 of the SOU1H WALES ATHENJEUM, containing an Article on the Manufacture of Copper, Rebecca, A Tale of the Principality, Biography of W. O. Pughe, D.C.L., with other Articles of local interest. A Second Edition of No. 1 will be ready with the above. London: Published by J. Allen, Warwick Lane, Pa- ternoster Row; and may be obtained of Mr. W. Bird, Cardiff; Mr. D. Davis, Cowbridge; Mr. W. Leyshon, Bridgend, and all Booksellers. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. A severe case of Rheumatism, communicated by Mr. Allen, Proprietor of the Nottingham Mercury." Mercury Office, Nottingham, March 17, 1845. SIR, I have the pleasure of forwarding you the particulars of a case in which BLAIK'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS have proved eminently successful. A young woman, named Mary Wain, accompanied by her parents, who reside at Watnall, near this town, called upon me on Saturday last, being desirous of making her case known for the benefit of the public. It appears that Mary Wain had for some years past been a great sufferer from Rheumatism, but that iu October last she was more than ordinarily afflicted, so much so that her father fetched her from her place of service, in order that she might have the attention of her mother at home at that time to make use of the mother's description, "she could not lift her hand^to her mouth, or her foot the height of sixpence from the floor. Having heard of Blair's Fills, the father purchased a box at my shop about the second week in October; the 'S took immediate effect, for I am assured by the parents aod the girl herseff, that on the following day she could not only lift her band up to feed herself, but she could also move about on crutches. Since that time she has had five more boxes of the Pills, and if 1 may judge from appearances, is as well as she ever was in her life, and has been so for some months past. -?(0UI ARE AT LIBER,y LO MA'CE NSE of my name if you think it will add to the weight of this testimonial. — I AM, Sir, yotirs truly, TOI Mr. Prout,229, Strand. RICHARD ALLEN. Tbe never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT AND J IIU 'C PILLS in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism, have secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. Tbey not only give relief in a few hours, but restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy ANIR .certain iu lumbago, sciatica, pains in the head or fact*, and indeed of every rheumatic or gouty affeciioo in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonishud all who have taken it, and there is scarcely a city, town, or village in the kiugdoln, bu contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence. Sold by Thomas Pront, 229, Strand; and by his appoint- ment, by Mr. Thomas Stephens, druggist, Merthyr Tydfil; Mr. Phillips, Cardiff; Mr. Thomas, Cowbridge; Mr. Farror, UKLR101"'1 ^R' BRECON Mr. Williams and Mr. rnillips, Newpoit; Mr. Davis, Carmarthen and all respect- able Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of Thomas Piout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. MESSRS. It. & L. PERRY & Co., may be consulted at 19, Berners Street, Oxford Street, London, daily; at 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday And at No. 10, St. John Street, Deansgate, Manchester, on Mondays, Luesdays, and Wednesdays. "THE SILENT FRIEN D," ON HUMAN FRAILTY. F Price2s.6d., & sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom in a Sealed Envelope, from either of the above Establish- ments, ou receipt of 3s 6d. in Postage Stamps, or a Post-Office Order. A MEDICAL WORK, on the concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood. ere vigour has established her empire; with observations T^LRVUT °F ,Y!?RJRUKUL UXCI^S and INF LCI ION, with Meaus of Restoration. THE inHueuce of mercury on the skin is poiuted out and illnstrated by Ten Coloured engravings on steel, followed b» observation* on M VRiUAGK, with directions for the removal of d,S qualifications, By R.& L. PERRY&Co., CONSULTING SURGEONS Published by the AUTHORS, and sold by STKANRIF 21, Paternoster-Row; HANNAY & Co., 6S, Oxford-street GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-street, London- NEWTON lfi T 19, Church Street, and Mr. RAWL, Church Street, Livernool INGHAM, Market street, Manchester; D. CAMPBELL 136 Argyle-street, Glasgow; It. LINDSAY, II, Elms Row Edin- burgh, POWELL, 10, Westmorland-Street, Dublin • PERKINS Haverford-west; JEN KINS, Vlerthyr and Dowlais'ami bv all Uooksellers and Patent Medicine Veuders 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 hitherto little understood, and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must, however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impres- siou 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 ia its pages."—Age and Argus. The Authors of The Silent Friend" seem to be tho- roughly conversant with the treatment of a class of com. plaints which are we fear, too prevalent in the present 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 fai I to recommend it to a careful perusal.Era. "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 SYRIACUM, is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo- cerate indulgence 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 iti approach, as the various affections of the ner- vous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstruc- tions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total iuipotency barrenness, &c. This medicine is particularly recommended to be takeu before persons enter into the matrimonial state, lest in the event of procreation occuring, the innocent offspring should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters deiivable from parental debility. Price lis., or the quantity of 4 at lis. in one Bottle for 33s., by which lls. is saved-the E5 cases may be bad as usual, which is a saving offt 12s. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An Anti-Syphilitic 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, removing all corruptions, contaminations, and impu- rities from the vital stream,—eradicating the morbid virus; and radically expelling it through the skin.—Price I Is. or four Bottles in one for 33s. by which Us. is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves jSl 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, bath in its mild and aggravated forms by imme- diately allaying inflammation and arresting further progress. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the bladder, pains of the loins and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders of the Uriuary pas- sages, in either sex. are permanently cured in a short space of time. without confinement or the last exposure. Sold by all Druggists, Medicine Vendors and Book- sellers in Town and Country. Messrs. Perry expect, when consulted by letter, Inti usual fee of One Pound, to be addressed to the London Estab- lishment, where all communications and orders are requested to be forwarded. Patients 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. R. & 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, anlt at 10, St. John Street, Deansgate, Manchester,on Moniiays,Tuesdays,& Wednesdays,punctually, from II till 2, and from 5 till b. On Sundays from 10 till 12. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Uessr» Perry and Co. to give such advice as will be the means ofeffect, ng a permanent and effectual cure, after all other MEANS have proved ineffectual. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and ey. ry 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 allowanie to the Trade, by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. SOLD AT THE "GUARDIAN" OFFICE, CARDIFF, W here may be had the Silent Friend." flotittø. Valuable Remedies for the Afflicted. DR. ROBEIiTS's CELEBRATED OINTMENT, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEN'D, is confidently recommended to the public as au unfailing remedy for rounds 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, &c., and is a specific for all those afflicting eruptions sometimes following vaccina- tion. Sold in pots at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Also his PILULiE ANTISCROPiIULÆ, confirmed by more than 40 years'experience to be, without exception, one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood, and assisting nature in all her operations hence they ate used in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They form a mild and superiorfamily aperient,that may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. 1 Jd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Us., and 22s. each. Extract 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 to give particulars to any person who might wish to obtain them from me. Fmay 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 honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, CHARLES LYNE, Rector 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 leftjoint proprietors of the Poor Man's Friend, Pllulæ Antiscrophulse, Larwell's Pills, Medicated Gingerbread Nuts, and Antiscorbutic Drops. with the exclusive right, power, and authority to prepare and send 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 Propiitfors, BEACH and BARNICOTT, 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 Sexes, entirely Vegetable, preparedfrom the Prescrip- tion of that eminent Physician, Dr. SYDENHAM, who was justly styled t/te 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 PILLS have been faithfully dis- pensed by the present Proprietor for more than 30 years, and have obtained from all grades ef 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. They may be taken at any time when the bowels are costive and uneasy; and Sydenham's Pills should 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 S YDENH A M'S PILLS maybe resorted to with the greatest safety aud 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 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 consequences of an irregular and imperfect tion of the organs of digestion." < The most delicate Females, the young and aged, prefe SYDENHAM'S PILLS to most other aperients, as they are beneficial to their general health, improve their appearance, and being a VEGETABLE PREPARATION, they are at once mild, safe, and effectual. The high opinion entertained of SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS, by many of the most emiuent of the Faculty, in pre- sent practice,(as well as the number of gratifying Testimonials the Proprietor is constantly receiving from persons of the highest respectability and standing in society who have been materially benefitted by their use,) renders any eulogium on 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 Aledwlne now before the Public. These PIlls are sent abroad by the London exporting houses. Merchants and Captains of vessels will find them au almost indispensible acqmsiou to their Medicine Chests, they are so prepared as to retain their medicinal properties in any extreme of climate. r J Small Boxes, Is. I id. & 2s. 9d.-Family Boxes, 4s. 6d. & Its On the Family Boxes there is a considerable saving. Prepared by the sole Propriety J. REES, Bristol, And Sold ^° e8a y *he following appointed Agents Carclay hons' 9j;, Farnngdon Street; Edwards 67, and Newbery, 4o, St. aul_s Churchyard; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard J Butler, 4, Cheaps.de, (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, and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ,CA"V°N«;7vPnKX HeArM>«0l,l,ld be specially particular in asking for StYDbNHAM S PlLf. OF HEALTH," and be sure that the signature of J. REBS, Bristol," is on the Go- vernment Stamp which surrounds each box, as without this mark of authenticit none are genuine. ROWLANDS ODONTO. 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. rpHE importance of possessing A FINE SET OF X TEETH is universally acknowledged by all who attach the due value to personal advantages and the blessings of health. A regu ar, 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 relish and enjoyment of food, but also prevents that perfect comminution and mixture of it with the saliva which is indispensable to perfect digestion, and hence arise an endless 'fa'n 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. ° J The DECAY of the TEETH arises from various causes but 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. lence 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 ever given to the world for the I RE. SERVATION of the TEETH, GVMS, and BSEATH, viz ROWLAND'S ODONTO, Or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, A WHIRF, POWDER FOR THE TEETH, compounded of the choicest and most Recherche Ingredients of the Oriental Herbal the leading requisites of cleanliness and efficacy being present in the highest possible degree. It extirpates all torturous adhesions to the Teeth, and ensures A PEARL-LIKE WHITENESS to the enamelled surface. Its ANTI-SEPTIC and ANTI-SCORBUTIC PROPERTIES exercise a highly beneficial and salutary influence they arrest the further progress of decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy action of the GUMS, and cause them to assume the brightness and colour indica- tive of perfect soundness while, by confirming their adhesion to the TEETH, they give unlimited enjoyment and fresh zest to appetite, by perpetuating effectlvc and complete mastica- tion the BREATH also, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities of the ODONTO, attains a sweetness and fragrance truly grateful to its possessor. It speedily removes those ravages which children sustain in their TEETH, owing to improper use of sweet and acid articles, which imperceptibly destroy them. The Proprietors of this Dentrifice pledge themselves, that its efiicacy in preserving and embellishing the Teeth far our- passes anything of the kind ever offered to the Public. As the most efficient and frag'aIlt ^romatic purifier of the BREATH, TEETH, and GUMS ever known, ROWLAND'S ODONTO has for a l<mg series of years occupied a distin- guished place at the TOILBTS of the SOVEREIGNS and the NOBILITY throughout Europe; while the general de- maud for it at once announces the favour in which it is uni- versally held. Price 2s. 9J. P" Bo*- CAUTION.—To protect the Public from Fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have directed the Proprietors' Name and Address to be engraved on the uovernmeut Stamp thus- A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton Garden, Which is affixed on each Box. Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. fSST AU other F £ iAUDULENT

4Foreign SittiUtgetui. FEARFUL DISASTER IN ALGERIA. A letter from Setif, dated the 10th inst., gives the fol- lowing details of the disaster which has befallen the column under General Levasseur:- On December 12 or 13, Colonel He'billon, of the 61st, commandant of the circle of Batna, left this point with two battalions of his regiment, to ptt a stop to the insurrection which threatened to extend ;o this country. He moved into the middle of the Ould Soltan, and his presence alone was sufficient to impose respect. He arrested 12 chiefs, and sent them to Batni. The Ouled Salems, neighbours of the Ouled Soltans, nfusing to listen to the voice of the caid placed over themny the French, retired into their most inaccessible mourtains, fancying that they would thus be sheltered from tie action of Col. Herbillon's column, which contented itsdf with allowing the goums of the submissive tribes to p'under until the arrival of General Levasseur, who has the command of the province of Constantia, in the ahfence of General Bedeau. A few days after, General Levasseur arrived from Coustantina with 1200 men, and .effected a junction with the column of Colonel Herbillon. He was afterwards reinforced by a batallion d'elitefrom Setif, which increased the force to 2500 men, which were divided into two corps, one under Colonel Herbillon, and the other uuder Colonel Corneille, of the 43d, and the cavalry commanded by Lieut-Col. Boascarius, of the Spahis. On the 16tb, ail the troops, without their knapsacks, excepting a few com- panies left in charge of the baggage, were sent in pursuit of the Ouled Salems, and came up with them at 12 o'clock. By two all their herds and baggage were captured, the Arabs, after losing about 100 of their men, having fled to the crests of the mountains, leaving part of their women and children behind them. The success was complete and the chastisement severe. The troops returned to their bivouac without having sustained any loss. From the Ouled Salems the troops moved upon the Bou Thalebs, at the entrance of the plain of the Oued Na, in order to punish the Ouled Tebennes, who had risen at the voice of the Scheriff Sisaad. On the 25th December they entered the mountains, slew about 20 of the revolted Arabs, plundered a village, and emptied the silos. Captain Bessiere, of the tiralliers of Constantia, received two balls in the thigh. In the nights of the 26th and 28th, the Arabs made attacks upon the bivouac, but were repulsed in both. On the 29th, Bou Thaleb, a chain of very steep mountains, was traversed, and the column established itself on the north side of them, with the design of reach- ing the centre of the villages of the Oulea Tebennes. Here the column was awaited by the Arabs with a standard. But a few howitzers put them to flight, and being pursued by a battallion they lost their flag. On the 30th these villages were burnt, and the silos emptied by the auxiliary goums. The enemy lost at least 30 men. On the 1st January the battalions moved on beyond the burnt villages and carried all the positions of the Kabyles, This lesson was the more severe as this tribe has no tents, and is therefore not only entirely ruined, but left without a shelter. No one could foresee, however, the misfortune that was about to fall upon us. On the 2d January, at 10 in the morning, the weather being beautifully fine, the column marched towards the Douairs ofNisaoud, our ally, where they were to encamp but about three o'clock the snow began to fall, blinded our eyes, and rendered the ground tolally impassable for the mules. At five a bivouac was formed, but the baggage did not come up till eight o'clock, and then a part of it had been left behind in some of the narrow defiles. On the 3rd, after a night of con- tinual snow, the column renewed its march. As it went on the snow still came down and covered the roads to the depth of eighteen inches, so that the troops could no longer find their way. At midnight they were in the middle of a vast plain without a morsel of wood for firing, the men dying with cold, and the Arab guides completely lost. We ought to have been within a league ot the smala of Msoud. but he himself was obliged to abandon all hope of reaching it. The men continued to sink under hunger, cold, and tatigue, till a feeling of desolation pervaded all hearts, and order and discipline were at an end. The few tents there were became so crowded that the men stifled each other, amidst the groans of the dying. Never was so afflicting a spectacle seen since the Russian cam- paign. The dawn of the 4th came on at last, and all the men and baggage that could be mustered and collected moved on, the cavalry taking the lead, towards Setif, which was about 10 leagues off. The men had been two days without food, and fell every moment from weakness and became frozen. At four in the afternoon the cavalry L reached Setif, and gave the sad news to the inhabitants, who hastened out to the assistance of the exhausted men, taking all their cattle and conveyances to bring in those who were no longer able to march-finding at every step unfortunate soldiers without shoes, and dying with cold and hunger. From the 4th up to the present day, we are every minute seeing men brought in by the inhabitants, but between two and three hundred are still missing. To find and recover these every measure is taken. The in- habitants have shown a noble humanity, but the Arabs of the plain have stripped the helpless sufferers." The Algirie gives a sketch of the above disastrous affair, which corresponds entirely with the above more detailed account, but includes a statement that 30 officers have been taken into the hospital at Setif. with their ex- tremities frozen-the detachment of the African chasseurs bad five men and several horses killed by the cold of the waggon train 15 are dead of the 43d of the line, which was making its first campaign in Africa, the grenadier com- pany has almost entirely disappeared, and nearly all the muleteers put in requisition have perished. The Algérie states, that on the 8th more than one-third of the column had not got back to Setif, consequently the fate of 800 men remained unknown. The Courrier Francais after giving the lamentable ac- counts from Setif, adds the following —" It is said that an epidemic disease has attacked the village of Foudouk, and carried off no fewer than 400 victims. Such a visita- tion is the more surprising as this small colony is situated to the east of the plain of Metidja, in a well watered and fertile country, believed to be peculiarly healthy. It is to be feared that the Marabouts who go about preaching in all parts of Algeria will avail themselves of this sad news, by holding it out to their fanatical hearers as a prognostic of the coming vengeance of the prophet upon the infidels." SPAIN.—BARCELONA, JAN. 15th.—The intelligence brought in by the Gerona post of this morning is to the effect that the armed insurgents who had appeared so sud- denly in the mountains of Geron a had, of their own accord, dispersed, directing their course towards the fastnesses of the Pyrennees. The whole garrison continues under arms, and^trong detachments are sent out every half hour from the wtified posts, who patrole the city without intermission. Crowds collected this morning in the square of Santa Catalina, but went away without any demonstration what- ever on the approach of the troops. The steeples and bel- fries of the churches have had sentries placed in them, as the intentions of those disposed to revolt within the city have been understood to be to seize on the churches and raise the "somatem" by ringing the bells, and causing the utmost confusion and alarm. The number of persons arrested to-day amount to 46. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-LIVERFOOL, SUNDAY EVENING.-By the arrival of the packet ship Shenandoah, we have news from New York to the eve- ning of the 3rd inst. The only news of importance by this arrival is the Oregon Debate in the Senate, on the resolutions of Mr. Hannegan, with the counter reso- lutions of Mr. Calhoun. This debate, and also the result was published some ten days since in the Morning Herald exclusively, having been conveyed from Washington by Special Express for the Morning Herald in time to catch the steamer. The senate, at the close of this debate, ad* journed, and there is, therefore, nothing whatever to com- municate beyond that we were enabled to give on the occasion of the Acadia's arrival. Speaking of this de- bate the Courier and Enquirer says-H The lighting up of the skies after a long period of gloom, was never more striking or more cheering, than that of our political sky was rendered memorable and joyous, by the report of Mr. Calhoun's wise and statesmanlike movement and remarks upon the Oregon question, in the Senate. Its effect was most electric. It was the first topic of conversation and congratulation everywhere and tione were found to dissent from the timeliness, the patriotism, or wisdom of his course-now openly at least—though we did hear of some low growlings by disappointed plunderers and spoils- men, who hoped for war and its havoc, that they might make profit out of what to others would only prove calam- ity and woe. "The debate is concluded, and now we may consider this agitating question measureably at rest, until the steamer of the 4th inst. shall bring us tidings from England." The Express of this debate, as given says—" This important debate profoundly impresses the public mind here and elsewhere, and it is felt that the highest thanks of the country are due to Mr. Calhoun and to Mr. Haywood, the administration senators, who have rebuked the Casses. Aliens, Hannegans, and other fire- bands of their party, by a manifest determination to maintain the public peace. It is understood, too, that Mr. Lewis of Alabama, Mr. M'Duffie, of South Carolina, the two Florida senators, and we think we may add the two Texas senators (whoever they may be) with others, will adopt pretty much the same tone as the senators, from the South and North Carolinas. This settles the doubt about war or peace, unless madness rules in England. The commerce and the planting interests of this country are decidedly and emphatically opposed to an unnecessary war with Great Britain." It is mentioned in two Ameri- can papers, that there have been lately several important consultations between certain leading bankers, the repre- sentatives of the banking interest throughout the country and several great politicians belonging to both parties, probably delegates from Washington. The purpose of these debates, on the part of the high contracting parties, is, to provide ways and means for the defeat of the ad- ministration in its new sub-treasury plan, for separating the banks from the government. It is supposed that the banking interest of the United States would gladly appro- priate a million of dollars, for the purpose of defeating „f t Tyv3,S,era proposed by Mr. Polk. It I A<W York Exl>ress that Mr. Calhoun', can Serr ,rP°SI'10'1 between Mr. Buchannan, the Ameri- niS r arrf f-tate' and Mr- Pakenham, the British Cn error- A Private letter which we particular^™ir°m ^Vasln°gt0D> states as the results of I c |ri.es '"to the matter, that" there is not a Zi°r aMonrl n, r t!saster) and, as usual in America, Zane whill loSS °f life' The steame' Bell 0 I, 6 °" her way f<om Zanesviile, Ohio, to New White Rivl? a-bo!lt \2 miles below the mouth of bottom uo It\v 1"8S,SS1PP1' and immediately turned t lT- ] about 12 o'clock of the 18th, when ome 90e night wa« bitter cold. Out of neriitlipH a™ °D art' at l'me> upwards of 50 short t'triA ft 8 a/ner na«ned the Diamond came along a 16 of the passengers. aCCldCnt' Md the 0<EcerS picked UP CAN ADA.- We regret to learn by the Montreal papers the rumour of political troubles in Canada. It is stated that a division exists in the Cabinet Council, and that there is likely to be a dissolution of that body. LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS-NEW YORK, JAN. 3. Ihe Stock Market is much improved to day, and closes .nfavour of sellers m all descriptions. The course of Mr. Calhoun has had a very marked effect in quieting the fears of capitalists and operators in the street. The crops have been abundant throughout the country, and the pro- ducers are receiving nearly about twenty per cent, more for all descriptions of flour, bread stuffs and provisions, than they did last season. The production of wheat alone exceeds a hundred millions of bushels a year. The pro- duction of corn is over four hundred millions of bushels. The advance on this article alone, even at 10 cents, a bushel, amounts to the large sum of forty millions. In other leading articles the increased value is truly immense. Much of this estimated value, however, must be deducted as the producer consumes large quantities of the produce their own making,—but the advance in the surplus they send to market is to them a rich source of income. The market is dull for flour, 5 dollars 94 cents, is the price asked by sellers, but there are no buyers. At the close of the market 700 barrels of Genesse was sold at 5 dollars 87.1 cents.

THE SEEN AND THE UNSEEN. There is a spiritual element interfused through the whole material world, and which lies at the source of all action. It ? l,h.IS w,h'^h.I,fts world out ch*°s. and clothes it with light and order. The most ordinary act springs out of the soul and derives character from the soul. It 8eems trifling only because the spiritual origin is forgotten. While on the surface of life all may be calm, but it is staitling to think what mysteries of passion and affection may be beneath. We need not go far, if we will but open our eyes, to wee how the most ordinary acts of men are penetrated by a spiritual element; and where there is. nothing can be either tame or common-place. Nothing, at first sight, is more worldly or unspirited than a commercial newspaper. It deals solely with the affairs of the day, and with material interests. Yet when we come to consider them, its driest details are instinct with human hopes, and fears, and affections; and these illuminate what was dark, and make the dead letter breathe with life. For example, in the daily papers, a middle-aged man seeks employment in a certain kind of business. The advertisement has, in substance, been the same for weeks. For a time, he sought some place, which pre-supposed the possession of business habits and attainments. Then there was a change in the close of the advertisement, indicating that he would do any thing by which he could render himself generally useful to any employer. And this morning there is another change. He is willing to commence with low wages, as employment is what he especially wants. All this is uninteresting enough. Yet what depths of life may lie underneath this icy surface of business detail. It is easy for the fancy to seek out and make the acquaintance of this man. Could we but look through these long Hues of advertise- ments into the heaits of those who have published them what a revelation would there be of human tife Here are partnerships formed and closed; young men entering into business, old men going out of it new inventions and specu- lations; failures sales of household furniture and dwellings. These have been attended by the most sanguine hopes by utter hopelessness, by every form of fear, anxiety, and sorrow. This young man, just entering into business, looks forward with anticipations bright as the morning to his marriage-day This sale of furniture speaks of death, diminished fortunes a scattered family. There is not a sale of stocks which doe' not straiten or increase the narrow means of widows and" orphans. This long column of ship news-a thousand hearts are this moment beating with joy and thankfulness, or are op- pressed by anxiety, or crushed down by sorrow, because of these records which to others seem so meaningless! One reads here of his prosperity another of ruined fortunes; and the wrecked ship, whose crew was swept by the surge into the breakers, and dashed on the rocks—how many in their solitary homes are mourning for those who sailed with bright hopes in that ship, but who shall never return And more than this-could these lines which record the transactions of daily business tell of the hearts which indited them what temptations and struggles would they reveal They would tell of inexperience deceived or protected, of integrity fallen or made steadfast as the rock, of moral trials, in which noble natures have been broken down or built up. Had we the key and the interpretatton of what we here read, this daily chronicle of traffic would be a sadder tragedy than any which Sbakspcre^ wrote. It is the same with all human labour "Ihespiiit giveth life." Were it not so earth would be a dungeon. If toil were only toil, or if it had no object but the supply of one sown bodily wants—to gratify hunger and thirst or to minister to luxurious appetites—if this were all, the la- bour of man would be as the labour of brutes. But all the products of man's labour are but symbols of a spiritual life beneath. To the outer eye, what toilsome drudgery is often- time the life of a mother of a family She labours by day she watches by night her years are worn out in disconnected' trifling occupations. And yet, could we look beneath, when the mind is right, weshoutd find all these details bound to- gether, elevated, hallowed by the spiritual element blended with them. While with housewifely care she goes from room to room, under the labour of her hands grow up, as under sunshine and dew, the affections and virtues of a happy home Thus, ever under the visible is the invisible. Through dead material forms circulate the currents of spiritual life. Deserts rocks, and seas, and shores, are humanised by the presence of man, and becomes alive with memories and affection. There is a life which appears, and under it, in every heart,is a life which does not appear—which is, to the former. as the depths of the sea to the waves, and the bubbles, and the spray, on its surface. There M not an obscure house among the mountains where the whole romance of life, from its dawn to its setting, through its brightness and through its gloom, is not lived through. The commonest events of the day are products of the same passions and affections which, in other spheres, decide the fate of kingdoms. Outwardly, the outgoingsof ordinary life are like the movements of ma- chinery lifeless, mechanical, commonplace repetitions of the same trifling events. But they are neither lifeless, nor old nor trifling. The passions and affectious make them ever new and original, and the most unimportant acts of the day reach forward their results into the shadows to eternity. Open but the eye, and we live in the midst of wonders. The enthusiastic and ardent pine for scenes of excitement. They By to seek them in foreign lands; they bury themselves in the pages of poetry and romance; the every-day world around them seems to them stale, flat, and unprofitable. But it is only in seeming. At our very doors transpire realities, by whose side, were the veil taken away which bides them, the fictions of romance would grow pale. Around us, in light and in darkness, is going on the mystery of life, and passing before us in shadow is the dread mystery of death. Want and prosperity, anxieties which wear out the heart of youth, passions which sink it to the dust, hopes that lift it to the heaven--hid by the veil of custom and the senses—these are alive all around as.- The Token.

THE LATE RECTOR OF TRELAWNEY, JAMAICA. It is our melancholy duty to record the death of the Reverend Griffith Griffiths, the pious, talented, and highly esteemed Rector of Trelawney. In being thus deprived of the services of a Clergyman, who was in every way entitled to the respect in which he was held, a blank has been created in our little com- munity which will not easily be filled. As a faithful Minister of Christ-as the consoler in their affliction, of the diseased and poor-as the promoter of education—and as the constant de- nouncer of vice and immorality, the exertions of Mr. Griffiths will long be remembered. On Monday evening last, his mortal remains were consigned to their last resting place on earth, and his funeral was attended by rich and poor-by persons of all classes and persuasions. At an early hour the Church was crowded-the mournful procession consisted of upwards of five hundred of our fellow-parishioners among whom he had so suc- cessfully laboured-and these were followed, by the Officers, and a detachment of her Majesty's 77th Regiment, of which he was Chaplain. It is impossible for us to describe the heart- rending expression of sorrow, which was manifested, when the lifeless body of this good man was taken from the hearse, and carried into the ailse of the Church. On every countenance grief was visibly depicted, and every eye was filled with tears, during the performance of the solemn service. To the afflicted family of the deceased, it must be consoling to know, that the members of an affectionate congregation, to whom he was justly endeared, bewail with them the loss they have sustained, and that many a sincere prayer has been offered to the throne of Grace, for his reception in the mansions of Eternal Happiness, where there "shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor cry- ing, neither shall there be any more pain," but where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest." r *as'' the Reverend John Stainsby, one'of the ear- lest and staunchest friends of our late beloved Rector preached a funeral sermon, taking for his text the words Occupy till I come," from the 13th verse of the 19th chapter of St. Luke. The discourse was delivered in a feeling and impressive style, and appeared to make a deep impression on the minds of the hearers. The reverend gentleman, after briefly alluding to the person who delivered the charge Occupy till I come"—to the individuals to whom the charge was given—to the occasion on which it was spoken—and to the precise nature of the charge, or the kind of occupancy required—proceeded to comment on the general cha- racter of his departed brother, and to shew the extent of his usefulness as a servant of Christ, from the time of his ordination by the Bishop of Loudon in the year 1825, up to the very moment of his demise. During the ministry of Mr. Griffiths, chapels were built in the Country Districts of Portland—and several Schools established, in whioh hundreds of children received a useful and christian education.-Falmouth Post, 16 Dec., 1845. [The death of the Rev. Griffith Griffiths took place onti; 9th Dec. last, in the 43d year of his age. He was a native of the ^neighbourhood of Aberystvrith, Cardigaashire.—ED, C. &

—— Calendar AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC.; IN* THB COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTII AND BRECON, FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. FEB. 1. FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANI. Morning -1 lesson, 57 chap. Isaiah 2nd ditto, 1 chap. Mark. Eveniug-l lesson, 58 chap. Isaiah; 2nd ditto, 13 chap. 1st Cor. -2. Purification Y.M. Candlemas. -3. Sun rises 7h. 25m., and sets 4h. 35m. -4. Archbishop Usher born, 1580. -5. Agatha. 6. Dr. Priestley died, 1804. -7. Birmingham theatre burnt. lg*?O- FAIRS.- Glamorganshire: Cowbridge, Feb. 3rd. ilonmouthshire None. Brecvnshire Crickhowell, Feb. 1; Talgarth, Feb. 2.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. 3 Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Jan. 27, 1846. u /Remained by last Report 13) oj Admitted since 2) S .S < Discharged 'm j i a # I Cured and Relieved o ( 3 Died t'" 0 j Remaining. 12 ■ /Remained by last Report I3(i 1 o £ ( Admitted since 24 j < Discharged 3 £ j Cured and Relieved 12 13 oP" \Died o) Remaining 147 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Mr. Lewis V lsiters Dr. Vachell and Mr. J. B. Woods F. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon. -0 TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the Week ending Jan. 24, 1846. £ ■ s. d. Paasengers. 155 17 4 General Merchandise I60 <5 3" W. Coffin and Co 127 12 2 (Llancaiach Coal ifjO 8 7 i T. Powell.. -< Lantwit ditto.. 37 16 6 V 218 3 3 (Darran-Ddu do 19 18 23 Duncan and Co 55 4 0 Dowlais Co 105 11 11 John Edmunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 18 5 4 Insole and Son 4 0 1 R-and A.Hill 21 9 3 Dan-y-Deri Colliery Q 0 0 T. W. Booker and Co 0 0 0 Total for the Week £ 866 9 1

PRICES or SHARES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS IN TEK COUXTIHS OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. Xama ^T°' of Origin al Present JName- Shares, Con. Price. Glamorganshire Canal 600 £ 100 £ 210 Aberdare Canal 221 120 70 Aberdare Railway Swansea Canal 533 100 235 Neath Canal 250 100 840 Duffryn Llynvi Railway. 400 100 150 Bridgend Railway 300 20 24 TaffVale Railway. 3000 100 141 Ditto Quarter Shares 25 30 South Wales Railway 6 Monmouthshire Canal 2409 100 180 Monmouth and Hereford Newport and Pontypool 2- Brecon& Abergavenny Canal 150 80* Brecon and Hay Tram Road 425

HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. FEBRUARY. j Morning. Evening. Sunday. 1.. j 9 43 9 59 Monday. 2.. 1018 10 37 Tuesday 3.. 11 0 11 5 Wednesday. 4.. 11 18 11 53 Thursday 5.. 0 22 1 8 Friday 6.. 1 47 2 33 Saturday. 7.. | 3 7 3 45

BRISTOL RAILWAY SHARE LIST. Stock Exchange, Wednesday, January 28, 1846. SHARE. RAILWAYS. PAID. CLOSG. TRICES jelOO Bristol and Exeter 70 85 334 Do. New 5 6! pm 100 Birmingham and Gloucester 100 131 25 Do. I Shares (issd. 7 £ dis.) 17333.. 25 Bristol & South Wales Junction 2 1 k 15 Do. Extension to Monmouth 2 50 Bristol and Gloucester. 30 37 50 Do. Coal Pit Heath 50 80 50 Bristol and Liverpool Junction. 24 par Bridgwater and Minehead. 20 Cambrian Grand Junction. 2.2 I Chepstow and Dean Forest. 50 Exeter, Dorchester, and Yeovil 03 100 Great Western. 854 82 50 Do. 4 Shares. 50 43.. 25 Do. J Shares. 2 A 15 20 Do. Fifths. 20 Ii" Stock. London and Birmingham 100 22:i 32 Do. Thirds. 10 36 25 Do. Quarters 2 26 pm 50 London&South Western, .aver. 41.6.10 79 40 Do. Consolidated Eighths. 28 16 50 Do. New. 74 m 40 Do. New 6 9 1 Loudon.Chelt.Oxf.Glstr.&Heret. i| 50 Newport, Heref.,&Abergavenny 2} 25 North Devon. 2 4 dis. 25 North Wales. 34 50 Portbury Pier & Railway Co. 2 4 par 35 Severn and Wye avg.35 20 Shrewsbury and Herefordshire 1 20 Shrewsbury&TrentVaIleyUnion 1.2 Somersetshire Midland. L- g- 5080uthDevon. 35 3 25 Do. Midland 2.2 11 50 Do. Staffordshire 24 1 £ 50 South Wales 2^ IJ PJA 100 Taff Vale i >6 14 of 25 Do. i Shares 25 30 Stock. Do. 10 par to 2 p.eent, 20 Vale of Neath. 2 50 Wilts Somerset and Weymouth 2.10.0 fi" 50 Welsh Midland 24 | dis. W. H. LAND, SHARK BROKER, 17, Small Street, Bristol. MR. WILSON'S ENTERTAINMENTS.—Mr. Wilsou, in commencing, for the season, the Entertainments of the Songs of Scotland, has chosen Crosby Hall for his lo- cality and appeared, on Monday Evening, for the first time, (we believe), before a city audience. Notwith- standing the state of the weather, this fine old hall was crowded to the doors, and Mr. Wilson was received, and listened to, with even more than the usual enthusiasm which he never fails to excite. In a building so happily fitted for musical purposes, that it is now employed for many of the best and most classical concerts of the season, the rich and mellow tones of his beautiful tenor voice sounded to peculiar advantage; and the company were alternately delighted, affected, and exhilarated by the sweetness of his melodies, the pathos of his expression, and the richness and nationality of his humour. The songs which produced the greatest impressions were, ••Saw ye my wee thing, « Auld Robin Gray," "The Laird o' Cockpen, and «' Mary Morison," which were encored with mos ve lemerit demonstrations of plea- surel4. • r*«f lS creator of this species of entertainment, and no\y as many imitators, but none of 1 femi*ufioa v He presents a combination ? n2 £ Z' 18 found alone. He is in- ,f Ional. Scotch to the core. He gives the 1. 0 es wild" of his country in their primitive Simplicity, spurning the slightest semblance of exotic ornament, so that his version of a scottish ballad is not ? J. °eautiful but perfectly authentic and the anecdotes, traditions, and sketches of Scottish habits and manners, With which he illustrates them, are so animated and graphic, that they have almost as much interest as the ballads themselves. He is singularly happy, too, by his easy and rapid commentaries and explanations, in enabling an English audience to understand and enter into the meaning and spirit even of the most ultra Scotch of his lays; and has thus entirely surmounted what would, a priori, have appeared the greatest obstacle to the succesa of his performances.Daily News, 21st of January.