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THE CARDIFF AND BRISTOL &tram .» 18ackrtø, PRINCE OF WALES, MATTHEW JONES, COMSUMDEK; STAR, JAMES CLEMENTS, COMMANDER ARE intended to Sail during the Month of AUG. as follows (from the BUTE SHIP DOCK) Prince of Wales—Mondays, Star—Mondays, Wednesdays, Wednesday*, and Fridays. and Friday*. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Prince of Wales—Tuesdays, a«d Saturdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays. and Saturdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays. From CARDIFF. From HlllSTOL. AUGUST, 18-11). AUGUST, t849. > Saturday 4i after 4, Saturday 5J morn Monday 5] after 6, Monday 7 morn jf* fuosday !>{ moral 7, Tuesday 7i morn «. Wo,I uesday 6i morn 8, Wednesday 8 niorri J, Thursday 7 mum n. Thursday. 8^ morn Friday 7J morn 10, Friday mom • Saturday 8J morn 11, Saturday .1 10 morn Monday 10 j mom, 13, Monday 12J after jr' Tuesday 1 'i noon 1 14.Tuesday. H after IK' }v,h»esday 1 alter 15, Wednesday aj after rimrsday -J after 16, Thursday 4 after 1*' ^ri<J;ty 3J after 17, Friday 5 after Saturday 4 after 18, Saturday 5J mora y?' ?,Ton,Jiiy room 20, Monday 7 morn 2a' 'Uei,d*y u morn 21, Tuesday morn •i >' Wednesday. 6^ morn 22( Wednesday 8( mom Thursday 7 morn 23, Thursday 8J moru » triday 7.^ morn 24, Friday 9i morn J> Saturday 8| morn 25, Saturday. 9J morn 9? '• Monday 9J moru 27, Monday ll| morn 11 j moru 28, Tuesday 1 after after j 29, Wednesday 21 after Thursday 14 after 30, Thursday 3j after '• Friday 2$after 31, Friday 4| alter ^PL 1, Saturday.. 3{ after Sept. 1, Saturday.. 5 morn ^FRRTIAGES and Horses to be alongside one hour previous ■J, to the time of sailing. EDUCED FAKES:—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.: Children uinler Twelve years of age, Half-price, iefrenhments may be had on board ou moderate term*. our.«,|tep| Carriage*, 23s. Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn l'"0 hwrees, I7« One-horse I'haeton or Gig. lis. bd.; I wo-wheel, drawn by one horse and driver, 17s 6.1.; Horse and Hitler, After Cabin, 10s. fid.; Fore Cabin, 9s. •Jtle, 6s.; Morses. 7 s. 6d. each; Sheep, I'igs, Dogs, and Is. each.—These Fares include every expeuse. ^hippin^ anti |,ai,j,ng Live Sioclt at risk of their owners. t* Not Accouuiable for any Goods *ith>>ut Shipping Notes. Goods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the rackets at the expense of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Abcrdare, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llall- tru,Je"t"wd Caerphilly—Goods forwarded to these l'laces ill pring Waggous, Railway, and Lock-up Canat Boat s iuime- » y 0" arrival, unless ordered by auy particular convey- lence, In "hich case they will he deposited in the Steam Packet « afeJlo,>se till called for, at risk, and expense of Cousiguee.— reigbt to be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, I'arcels, &c„ forwarded to all parts of (he ingdom without <lelav,when sent to either ot the Steaui Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. rurtberinfortattiouat to Freight, &c., will he readily ob- tawed by applying to the Agents— HISOSTON, at the Packet Office, Bute Docks, Cardiff or to E. 1'. Turner, No. 12, Quay-street, liristol, for the PHINCIi oar WALKS £ *cket; and of W. H. HARVEY, at the Packet Office, Bute "ocks,Cardiff; or to W. ». OWKN, Claie-street Hall, Marsh • Wreet, Bristol, and at 29, Avou Crescent, llotwclls, for the 81 A R Packet. Goods received for the PlUVCIi OF WALKS, 12, Quay- atreet, and n. Chaptit). Cumberland Basin.—Good4 taken for tbe srAK at the Bull Wharf, Kedcliffe-street, and Clare- ,l'eet Hall, Marsh street. AUGUST, 1849. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GLOUCESTER, CARDIFF, AND FYJ|U|GG £ BRISTOL. CALLING AT LYDNEV AND OLD PASSAGE. The Fast-sailing Iron Steam-Vessel, c, C L A R A," WM. JACKSON, COMMANDER, IS intended to Sail with Passengers and Goods, as follows, during AUGUST, 1849 :— Aug. Glo'Her to Cardiff. ■ Aug. Cardiff to Bristol. J, Wednesday after 1 45! 3, Friday inoru 3 30 ■ Saturday ditto 4 O! 7, Tuesday ditto 6 0 °. Wednesday ditto 5 30 10. Friday ditto 7 30 *L Saturday ditto 7 0 13, Monday night II 30 °> Wednesday night 12 0 17, Friday morn ..3 0 **• Saturday after 3 30 21, Tuesday ditto ..5 0 Wednesday ditto 5 30 24, Friday ditto 7 0 "^i Saturday ditto 7 oj 27, Monday night U 30 29, Wednesday night 12 0 31, Friday morn 2 0 BRISTOL TO GLOUCESTER. AuS. Aujj. 3. tFriday after 3 30 17, tFriday after 3 30 7, tTuesday ditto C 0 21. +Tuesdaj ditto ..GO *0. Friday even 8 0)24, Friday ditto 7 30 i uesday noon 12 0.28, Tuesday morn 11 30 131, f Friday after 2 30 Oathe days marked thus t U Clar. will leave the Bathurst Basil1, and on the other days the Cumberland Basin. FARES. ster to Cardiff-bcst cabin 5s. 2nd cabin.. 3s. 0d. „ Lydney or Old Passage 3s, 2nd ditto 2s. Od. Sharpness 2s. 2nd ditto.. Is. Od. Cardiff to Bristol-best cabin 3s. 2nd ditto Is. 6d. Bristol Lydney or Old Passage 49. 2nd ditto.. 2s. 6d. • • Gloucester 2s. 2nd ditto Is. 6d. Four-wheel carriage, Gloucester to Cardiff, 25s.; phaeton or gig, 12s. 6d.; cattle, iUs. horses, 12s.; sheep, pigs, calves, and dogs, Is. each, Carriages, horses, cattle, and goods will be subject to landing and wharfage dues at Bute Docks. Refreshments may be had on board at moderate charges. Please to consign goods as follows London, H.Southan, Rose Inu Yard, West Smitlifield.— Birmingham, Leeds, J^eicester, Nottingham, and Sheffield Midland Railway COMPANY, to H. Southan.—Staffordshire Iron Works: PER H. Southan; Staffordshire Potteries: to care of H. southan, Gloucester—Gloucester, Cardiff, Swansea, and ewport: H, Southan.—Liverpool and Manchester: Worth Western Railway Company, to H. Southan Worcester: per Maybury, to H.Southan. The Proprietor gives Public Notice, that he will not be accountable for auy luggage, or other articles or goods whatever, above the value of forty shillings, unless the same are so declared and insurance paid thereon ac- cording to value. For further particulars apply to the Proprietor, H. °^RNAN, Docks, Gloucester, Newport, Cardiff, Swansea, or Hrlstol. A.AAl AMERICA! AMERICA! AMERICA! BRETT & HUGHES, AMERICAN PASSENGER -D OFFICE, 28, UNION-STREET, LIVERPOOL, 'FGULAR Liners to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and °STON, Weekly; to NEW ORLEANS and QUEBEC, the during the season. Paid Letters, enclosing a ATNP> promptly answered. AGENTS wanted through all South Wales, to give in- I0rmation and distribute bills. Apply by Letter, ad- URES8ED to our Office, 28, UNION-STREET, LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION ON THE NEW PRINCIPLE. To follow the" BOLTON." To sail punctually the 25th August. Last shipping dav the 23rd of August. TJ*OR PORT ADELAIDE, PORT PHIL- X NND SYDNEY.—The fine fast- V^LGG^^QSUILING new Ship MINERVA (belonging to Messrs. Wigram, of Blackwall), 829 tons re- gister. Coppered and Copper-fastened. George Coleman, Commander. Lying in the East India Docks. This fine Vessel has a spacious Poop, and upwards of 7 feet in the 'tween decks, which will be fitted up ex- pressly for Passengers, who will be taken at the uniform RATE of I WENTY GUINEAS, including provisions of the est quality, bedding, &C., and all mess utensils necessary tor the voyage. Carries an experienced Surgeon. This hip calls at Plymouth, her date of sailing thence being th of September. Parties first engaging will have a preference ot berths. 0 For further particulars apply to HALL, BROTHERS, Z, Kiches-court, Lime-street; to 1. B. MALLET, 4, Birchin-lane or to WILLIAM L. HOTCHKIN, 3, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, London. Trains to East India Docks leave Fenchurch-street every 20 min. EMIGRATION ON THE NEW PRINCIPLE TO ADELAIDE, PORT PHILLIP & SYDNEY. F 11HE undersigned, in answer to numerous JAFIMK X enquiries, beg to state that they originated JFFIGGGY this plan in OCTOBER last, and they adhere to the rule of taking only one class of Passengers at the uniform rate of 20 Guineas each, and THAT they have nv connexion or intee st with parties who advertise Ships on the «« ECONOMIC OR LOWER RATES." Intending Passengers are advised to compare the dietary scales, and inspect Vessels previous to arranging. oi To Sail from °nipS Names. Tons Captains. reg. E.I. Docks. Plymouth. -1- _u- ^liaerva 829 Geo. Coleman 25th Aug. 5th Sept. p.i-i 648 J. ltoskell 25th Sept. 5th Oct. frtneess ltoyal 543 J. C. Youag- 25th Oct. 5th Nov. [husband. [husband. L'or further Particulars apply to HALL, BROTHERS, 2, Etches-court, Lime-street; T. B. MALLET, 4, Castle- COurt, Birchin-lane; or to WILLIAM L. HOTCHKIN, 3, Eallt Iudia-chambers, Leadeuhall-street, London. GLAMORGANSHIRE & CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Month of SEPTEMBER, 1811), rFHE Valuable and Improveable FREEHOLD FARMS called KEVENSTELLE, i Situate in the parishes of Lloughor KEYENGOLE, i and LI tnrhidian, Glamorganshire; BLAEN-Y-CWM, ) Situate in the parish of Llan- GARNANT-GENOL, gyfelach, Glamorganshire; MAESLLECH, ) Situate in the Parish of Bettws, LLWYN-DU, J Carmarthenshire AND LLECHYFEDACH, Situate in the Parish of Llanon, Carmartht-nshire With the Mines and Quarries under the same respectively. And several FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD INNS, and DWELLING-HOUSES and SHOP, situate on the Strand, in Castle-3treet, High-street, Adelaide-place and Cambrian-place, SWANSEA, Glamorganshire. Early Notice will be given of the time and place of Sale. Particulars and Conditions of Sale are being prepared, and may shortly be procured of Messrs. Llewellyn and Randall, Solicitors, Neath Messrs. Jetfreysand Gaskoin, and Mr. Richard Jenkins, Solicitors, Swansea; and Mr. J. B. Jeflries, Solicitor, Carmarthen. SALE POSTPONED From Monday, 23rd July, to Monday, 27th August, 1849. GLAMORGANSHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHIRE Highly Important and Valuable Freehold Estates, de- serving the especial attention of Capitalists. MR. H. P. GOODE BEGS to announce that he has been favoured with instructions to submit for SALE BY AUCTION, at the CASTLE HOTEL, in the Town of NEATH, on MON- DAY, the 27th day of AUGUST, 1849, at Two o'Clock in the afteruoon, in 13 Lots, The following valuable FREEHOLD and LEASE- HOLD PROPERTY, in and about the rapidly increas- ing Towns of Aberavon and Neath, productive Farms in the Parishes of Tythegstone and Lallestou, Llangafelach and Llandilo-Talybont, in the County of Glamorgan, and the Parish of Bettws, in the County of Carmarthen LOT 1. All that Public House, called the RED LION, comprising a Messuage, Out-buildings, Garden and Croft, with 3 Cottages and Gardens adjoining, also Stables and Coal Yard, situate in the centre of the rapidly improving Town of Aberavon. in the occupation of Mr. John Jones, held under a lease for 2 lives, aged 55 and 17, at the low yearly rent of E 12 01. 0(1. The Cottages, Stable and Yard have been erected since the lease was granted, and the remainder is ex- tremely eligible for erecting Houses of Business and Cottages. LOT 2. All those Two Cottages, with Barn, and Field adjoining, situate in the Town of Aberavon, con- taining together lA. 1R. 18P., having a Frontage of 100 feet of Valuable Building Ground, held with Lot 3 by Mr. John Jones, under a lease for 3 lives, aged respec- tively 26, 18, and 14, at the low apportioned rent of 1:7 10s. 0,1. LOT 3. All those 2 Fields or Closes of Ground, calle,l CAE SAINT VANE and CAE SHON ROBERT, situate in the Parish of Aberavon, adjoining the Road to Neath; also a Field, called CAE PARC, situate in the Parish of Baglan, near Aberavon, containing together 8A. OR. 38P. of excellent Land. Also, a Piece of Ground on which stands the ruins of an old Barn, called SKYBWR Y BURROW, in the Parish of Aberavon, all held by Mr. John Jones, and his tenants or assignees, under the same lease with Lot 2, at the low apportioned rent of £ 12 10s. 0,1. LOT 4. Several Fields and Closes of very productive Land in the Parish of Tythegstone, together with a Barn and a Piece of Waste, situate in the Village and Parish of Laleston, in the County of Glamorgan, containing together SA. 111. 7p. of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, in the occupation of William John, as tenant from year to year at the veatly rent of £10 Os. Od., but allowed 6s. 8d. as consideration for a Piece of Land in Short Land Vach, in the occupation of the Rev. Robert Knight. LOT 5. All that valuable Messuage, Dwelling House, Shop, Yard, and convenient out premises, called the HALL HOUSE, situate in the Old Market-street, in the centre of the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Mr. Rowland Thomas, held under a lease for 3 lived, or 21 years, at the very low yearly rent of £:¿O Os. Od. The ages of the lives are about 9, 16, and 30. LOT 6. A Freehold Messuage, Dwelling-House, Shop, and Premises, situate in SVind-street, in the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Mr. B. Davies, and his under-tenants, held by Mr. John Morgan, or Mr. B. Davies, under a lease for 3 lives, aged about 58, 58, and 33, at the ground rent of flO 0s. Od. LOT 7. A Freehold Dwelling-House and Premises, with Cottage adjoining, near the Church Yard, and a frontage to Wind-street, in the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Thomas Meredith and Thomas Jones, held by Mr. Evans, under a lease granted in 1838, for 3 lives or 40 years certain, at the annual rent of 1; 1.5 OS. Od. LOT 8. All that Freehold Messuage, Dwelling House, and Premises, called TYPICCA, situate at the corner of Old Market-street, and Butter-street, or High-street, in the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Mrs. Hosgood, but held by Mr. W. Powell, under a Lease for 3 lives, aged respectively 1G, 19, and 12, or 40 years certain from 1838, at the clear annual rent of JE10 Os. 0d., but sub- let for £ 15 0s. Od. LOT 9. The valuable FARM OF CWRT MAWR, ex- cepting the detached Fields comprised in Lots 10 and 11, with Farm House Buildings, and 94A. 2u. 26p. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lmd, situate in the Parish of Llangafelach, in the County of Glamorgan, which, with Lots 10 and 11, are in the occupation of Mr. William Harry, as tenant from year to year at the annual rent of £ 42. (Amount apportioned upon this Lot £32.) LOT 10. Two Freehold Fields, part of Cwrt Mawr Farm, as now held by Mr. William Harry, with the last Lot and Lot 11, situate in the Parish of Llandilo-Taly- bont, about 2t miles from Pontardulais, and intersected by the Road to Swansea, called IHVYDRIAN and WAUNGOCH, containing together 7A. 1R. aop. of ex- cellent Laud. The apportioned rent upon this Lot is j63. LOT 11. Two Freehold Fields, being part of the Farm of Cwrt Mawr, now held with the two last Lots by Mr. William Harry, situate in the Parish of Llandilo- I Talybont, about 3 miles from Pontardulais, called WAUN GLANDWR, and WAUN Y GELLIN, containing to- gether 13A. OR. 20P. of capital Land. The apportioned rent upon this Lot is £7 Os. Od. LOT 12. The improved Leasehold Interest in the delight- fully-situated Mansion of GLYNCLYDDACH with its well-arranged Premises, Gardens, Lawns, and Grounds, situate in the Parish of Calloxton-juxta-Neath. within the easy distance of two miles of the Town of Neath, commanding delightful views of the proverbially- picturesque Vale of Neath, Briton-ferry, the Gnoll Castle, and other interesting objects. The Mansion, with the Premises, Stables, Gardens, and Pleasure- Grounds, have been erected and raised since the Lease was granted, and together with the Farm-yard and Offices, and about 23 Acres of Land, are held under Lease for the unexpired term of 08 years, provided three lives, now of the respective ages of about 58, 50, and should so long live, at the annual rent of JE19 8s. Od. and the other Land, comprising about 57 Acres and seve- ral Cottages, is held by the Vendor as tenant from year to year, at the annual rent of L40 12s. 0d.,—the whole forming a compact, eligible, and gentlemanly residence and occupation, abundantly supplied with water, even to the bedroom story, with every other convenience that the most fastidious tastes can require are arranged in beau- tiful order also Stabling for seven horses, double Coach- houses, Saddle and Harness-room, with Store-lofts over, Fartn-house, Yard, and convenient Premises, Water for working Machinery, and other important conveniences. LOT 13. All that valuable Freehold Farm, called BO- DEST-UCHA, situate in the Parish of Bettws, in the County of Carmarthen, only two miles from the terminus of the Llanelly Railway consisting of Farm-house, Buildings, Premises, and 114A. OR. 25P. of excellent Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mr. Philip Isaacs, as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly rvnt of L43 Os. Od. *»LVRF ^AWA and BODEST Farms are on the richest par*B ot the South Wales Mineral Banin, and the mines to a considerable extent have been worked to the boun- daries of those Properties. The Llanelly and Cwm mm on ailway affords great facilities for the Tenants, aud they are in the immediate vicinity of various Works, erected and erecting at Cwm Ammon and Cross Inn, &c. Parueu ars, with Lithographic Plans, are being pre- pared, and may be had 21 days prior to the day of Sale, at the pnucipal Inns in the Neighbourhood, or on appli- cation to Jonas Gregory. Esq., Clement's Inn, London; to Edward Bradley, Esq., Treguff Place, near Cowbridge or to Mr. H. P. Goode, Laud Ageut, Surveyor, and Lithographer, Haverfordwest. SALE POSTPONED To the 25th day of August, instead of 2.1 st day of July, the day originally Advertised. GLAMORGANSHIRE. VALUABLE & IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. MR. H. P. GOODE BEGS to announce that he will submit for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the ANGEL INN, Cardiff, on SATURDAY, the 2.5th day of AUGUST, !84U, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, The following rich and importantly-situated FARMS and other FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situated in the Parishes of Railyr and Llandaff, in the following Lots LOT 1. A House and Garden, in Radyr-lane, called CROESWEN, held with and included in the rent set forth in Lot 4, but underlet and now in the occupation of Thomas Thomas, as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of £ 0 6s. Od. LOT 2. Two Cottages, Gardens, and Cow Shed, toge- ther with a Smithy, situate in the road leading from Mantrissent to Llandaff, called CROESWEN, in the several occupations of Edward Corbett and William Watkins, as under tenants to Evan David, Esq., at rents amounting to £ 11 0s. Od. LOT 3. t A remarkably productive Freehold Estate called FARM G 0 C H. in the Parishes of Radyr and Llandaff, containing 77A. 2n. 27P. of valuable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Evan David, Esq., held by him, with Lots 2 and 3, as tenant from year to year, at the very low yearly rent of £ 90 Os. Od. This Farm is delightfully situated, and is well-adapted for the erection of a genteel Residence, which would command views of great extent and beauty, inclu- ding the Town of Cardiff, City of Llandaff, the beau- tiful Roadstead of Penarth, Castle Coch, and the intervening Landscapes,—a combination Scenery universally admired. The Ely Valley Railway is intended to pass through this Propetty, and very conveniently for its accommodation. LOT 4. The rich and highly-important Freehold Farms of TYR Y MYNYDD and GYLYNIS, situate in the Parishes of Radyr and Pentyrch.and on the banks of the River Taff, containing together 17610.. IR. 37p. of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the oc- cupation of Thomas W. Booker, Esq. held by him under a.lease for the term of 21 years, from February 2nd, 1847, at the yearly rent of £ 175 Os. Od. The Taff Vale Railway passes through this Estate, and one of its principal intermediate Stations is built on it; and from its close proximity to the Pentyrch, Mellin Griffith, and other Works, it will soon become one of the most important sites for buildings, for it lies in a district rapidly increasing in population. This Estate is beautifully Timbered, the Farm Pre- mises are new, and the views from several parts of it are peculiarly picturesque: distant from Cardiff about four miles. Printed Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, are in course of preparation, and will be ready 21 days prior to the Sale, and may be obtained at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood, or on application to Jonas Gregory, Esq., Clement's Inn, London to Edward Bradley, Esq., Treguff Place, near Co wbsidge or to Mr. H. P. Goode, Land Agent and Surveyor, Haverfordwest. TOWN OF CARDIFF. MR. T. WATKINS WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY AUCTION, at the ATHENJEUM, in the Town of Cardiff, on Tuesday, 11th September, 1849, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall then be produced, All that commodious FREEHOLD BUILDING, known as THE ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, situate in CHURCH-STREET, in the said Town, immedi- ately opposite the Entrance to the Market, and within a short distance of the Banks and Post-office. The Build- ing is 43 feet by 40, and 25 feet in height, and affords accommodation for 500 persons. Its situation renders it most eligible for Public Rooms (which are much wanted in the Town), or for Offices, Ware-rooms, or as a place of business. The Building may be viewed, or any further Particu- lars obtained, on application to Mr. WM. PRICE, Cardiff House," Cardiff. To Grocers, Provision Factors, and others. TO BE DISPOSED OF, A GENERAL GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSINESS, situated in the most populous part of the Town of NEWBRIDGE. The Stock-in.Trade at In- voice Price, and Fixtures, which are new, at Cost Price. Satisfactory reasons will be given for its disposal, and Possession may be had on the 20th of AUGUST inst. For Particulars enquire at the Office of this Paper, or of Mr. HIBBERT, Grocer, Cardiff. CMINIFIE'S REGISTERED SHIRT (fits with Ce ease and comfort) is as cheap as the old shape, and more durable. Made to measure only. Men's with Linen Fronts, Wrists, &c. 24s. half-dozen. Youths' ditto ditto. 18s. „ Men's, all Linen 4gSt The Registered Collar 3S. 6d. A variety of new patterns for Fancy Coloured Shirts. Worked & Embroidered FRONTS for SHIRTS. FLANNEL UNDER VESTS, DRESSING-GOWNS, and MORNING WRAPPERS. The University Cricket Jacket and Rowing Shirt. Zephyr Waterproof CAPES, COATS, OVERALLS, FISHING STOCKINGS, and BOOTS. London-made Silk and Gingham UMBRELLAS. Directions to measure for Minilie's Registered Shirts, and all Parcels forwarded free. C. M I N I F I E, HOSIER, GLOVER, AND SHIRT TAILOR, 30, COLLEGE-GREEN, BRISTOL. IMPORTANT. IN cases of an'attack of the present alarming and wide- spreading disease, STIVENS«&CO. confidently recom- mend their "ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE" as a certain remedy and preventative against it. MAY BE OBTAINED OF Mr. Richard Maggs, Confectioner, Cardiff Mr, Wm. Nell, Spirit Merchant, Cardiff Mr. Jno. Heir Davies, Grocer, Merthyr Mr. W. C. Williams, Fruiterer, Merthyr Mr. David Evans, Sugar Loaf, Merthyr Mr. J. Lewis, Chemist, Dotvlais Mr. David Williams, Grocer, Hirwain Air. Lewis Williams, Grocer, Harriet-street, Aberdare Mr. Bassett, Post-office, Newbridge Mr. Thomas Reynolds, Caerphilly Mr. J. Parsons, Grocer, Cowbridge Mr. Wm. Price, Grocer, Lantwit Major Mr. Wm. Leyshon, Stationer, Bridgend.
BRECONSHIRE TURNPIKE ROADS.
BRECONSHIRE TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates undermen- tioned WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, (subject to the Conditions which will be then produced,) at the SHIRE HALL, in the Town of BRECON, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of AUGUST, 1849, at the Hour of Twelve at Ivoon, for One Year, to commence on the 29th day of SEPTEMBER, 1849, at Noon. The Bidders must be prepared with two sufficient Sureties for payment of the Rent Monthly, (which Sure- ties must be then personally present with prop er Letters of recommendation,) and the Lessee will have to pay the Rent by twelve equal instalments, the first instalment to be paid on the day the Tolls are let, and anotner instal- ment on the first day of each successive month, com- mencing the First day of November next. Each person before being allowed to bid will be liable to be called on to pay £ 10 intothe hands of the Clerk, which sum will be returned to him should he not be the last or only bidder, and retained on account of the first in: talment of rent should he be the last or only bidder. LOT I.-The East and West Gate at Trecas.le. 2.—The Llanvaes and Tarrall Gates. 3.— The Watton Gate. 4.—The Saint John's Gate at Brecon. 5.-The Furnace and Cerrigcochion Gala )s. 6.-The Pontcumbeth and Green Hill Gates at Crickhowel. 7.—The Danypark Gate. S.-The Darran and Blaentaff Gates. 9.—The Penderin Gate. .,1, 10.—The Hay Gate. < 1 t .-The Dewsbury Gate. !?,~rr.he p,riS°s. Trefecca, and Brojallys GaU s. 13—I he Llangoed Gate. 14.—The Builth Gates. Also, THE WEIGHING MACHINE; in the Tewwn of Brecon. JOSEPH RD. €OBBf Clerk to the. County Road3 Boarcr,/ Brecon, July 14th, 1849.
Advertising
LITHOGRAPHY. DAVID MORRIS, LITHOGRAPHER, DRAFTSMAN, & PRINTER. PLANS of Estates, &c., Bills of Sale, Engineering and Architectural Drawings, Music, Banker's Re- ceipts and Advices, Law Forms and Deeds (executed in the legal style), Letters, Fac-Similes, Circulars, Crests, Shipping and Customs' Papers, Invoices and Bill Heads, Advertising and Business Cards, Labels, Portraits, Land- scapes, &c., are some of the numerous subjects for which this Art is peculiarly applicable, and which may be exe- cuted in any style that may be required. All orders entrusted to D. M. shall meet with prompt and careful attention. OFFICES, 139, COMMERCIAL-ST., NEWPORT, MONMOUTHSHIRE. HENRY LEONARD tTNVITES Parties furnishing to his JL New STOCK of Kleirant DRAW- ING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM, and LIBRARY FENDERS, in Bronze and' ^iitfhly-polished FIRE IRONS, en "FRENCH CORNICES, Richly Gilt, New Patterns, just imported, from 10s. GILT CORNICE POLES, with End Ornaments, Rihgs, Brackets, and Snaps for Curtains, 10a. <Jd. each. BATHS (of ev«ry kind) — Shower, New Patterns, just imported, from JOs. each. < p GILT CORNICE POLES, with End y Ornaments, Rihgs, Brackets, and Snaps N for Curtains, 10a. <Jd. each. BATHS (of evkry kind) Shower, 9s. 6d.; Sittings, 14s. Iltp, ItK Spon- I ging, 8s. 6d.; aud-Children's, 15s. 6d. I METALLIC BEDSTEADS, and the j Patent Rheocline, or Spring Mattrass, I superior to the Water Bed. C, j j SUITS OF KITCHEN & CULINARY flSjfillfel Small Set £ 3 1 2 Middling Set 4 14 5 Large Set. 6 10 9 Roasting Jack Screen, 14s. BALANCE IVORY TABLE KNIVES, lis. per doz. DESSERT, 10s. per doz. CARVERS, 3s. 6d. per pair. BRONZE SWING TEA-KETTLE & STAND, 14s. 6d. TEA-URN, 2 Guineas. BERLIN JET BEDROOM FENDERS, 3s. FIRE IRONS, 2s. 6d. Set. IRONMONGERY AND CUfLERY STORES, 22, HGH-STREET, BRISTOL. TO THE GUARDIANS OF UNIONS, And all others having the charge of the Poor, and to the Public in general. THE BOARD OF HEALTH having in their first circular recommended the use of Brandy in the Medical Treatment of persons labouring under the premonitory symp- toms of Cholera, we think it right to publish the following important Testimonials in favour of our Patent Brandy, and which has lung been employed in preference to Foreign for medicinal purposes, at St. George's, St. Thomas's, Guv's, and the Westminster Hospitals, and also in the Manchester, Bristol, and Brighton Infirmaries. EXTRACTS FIIOM TESTIMONIALS. Your Patent Brandy contains as pure a spirit as the best varieties of Foreign Hrandy.—(Signed)—Kdward Turner. Professor of Chemistry. University, London." For purity of spirit your Patent Brandy cannot be sur- passed it is also quite tree from those acids which always contaminate the Foreign Spirits. (Signed)—Joseph Hump, Toxicological Chemist to the Board of Excise." "Your Patent Brandy is free from unenmbined acid and astringent matter, which exists, more or less, in most of the Brandies imported from France. (Signed)—John Thomas Cooper, Professor at Guy's Hospital." "Grenadier Guards Hospital. The two samples of your Patent Brandy I had an oppor- tunity of laying before the Board of Officers, which sat at the llegiinental Hospital last Saturday. Every Member of ttx Board approved of the Brandy, and have ordered that it shall be used for the sick—(Signed)—J. Harrisou, Surgeon-Major, Grenadier Guards, Messrs. Betts & Co. 38, Upper Gower-street." We beg to announce to all persons demrous of purchasing the Genuine Patent Brandy, that the same call be procured in every town in the kingdom, at 3s. per Bottle, each Bottle being secured by our Metallic Capsule, or direct from our Distillery, in quantities not less than Two Gallons, at 16s. per Gallon. BETTS Sf CO., Patent Brandy Distillers, 7, SMITH FIELD BAilS. LO.VDON. The Patent Brandy, in combination with Ginger, may be had on the sail." terms, if preferred. YOU MAY BE CURED YET! OINTMENT. CURE OF ItHEUMATISM AND IU1 EUMATIC GOUT- Extract of a Letter from Mr. Thomas iirunton. Landlord of the Waterloo Tavern, Cuutham, Yorkshire late of the Life Guards, dated September 26th, 1848. To Professor HOLI.OWAY. SIR,—Tor a long time I was a Martyr to Rheumatism and liheuinatic Gout, and for ten weeks previous to using your medicines, I was so bad as not to be able to wa!k. I had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind, but all to no avail, indeed I daily got worse, and felt that I must shortly die. From seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in, I thought I would give them a trial. [did so. I rubbed the ointment in as direcicd, and cabbage leaves to the parts thickly spread with it, and took the Pills night and morning. In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in the day with a stick, and in seven weeks I could go any where without one. I am now, by the blessing of God and your medicines, quite well, and have been attending to my business for more than seven months, without any symptoms of the return of my old complaiuc. Besides my case of Itheuinatic Gout, I have lately had proof that your l'ills and Ointment will heal any old wound or ulcer, as a married woman, hving near me, had had a bad leg for four yearz, which no one could care, and I gave her some of your Pills and Oiutmcnt, which soundly healed it when nothing else would do it. [?or your information I had the houour to serve my country for tweuty-live years in the first regiment of Eife Guards, and was eighteen years a Cor- poral. I was two years in the Peninsula War, and was at the Battte of Waterloo. 1 was discharged with a pension on the 2nd September, 1833. The Commanding Officer at the time, was Colonel Lygon, who is now a Geueral. I belonged to the troop of Captain the Honourable Henry Baring. (Signed) 'THOMAS Bit UN TON. cunE OF A BAD LEG OF TWENTV ONE YEARS STANDING. Extract a Letter from Mr. Andrew Brack, Blacksmith, Eyemouth, near Berwick, dated the lOiA of August, lSld. To Professor HoLLOWAY. SIR,-With pleasure and gratitude I have to inform you that after suffering for twenty-one years with a had leg, which yielded to no kind of treatment, although I consulted, at different times,every medical man of eminence in this part of the Country, but all to no purpose. I was frequently unable to work and the pain and agony I often endured no one can tell. Aly leg is now as sound as ever it was in my life by hteansof your Pills and Ointment, which I purchased from Mr. T. Davidson, Druggiet, Berwick-upon. Tweed, who knows my evze well, and will, I am sure, be happy to certify with me, if necessary, as to the truth of this wonderful cure. (Signed) ANDltliW BltACK. AMPUTATION OF TWO TOES PKEV EN I'EO. Extract of a Letter from fIIr. Oliver Smith Jenkim, dated Faikirh, August IJth, 1348. To Professor HOLLUWAY, SIR,-l was superintending about six months ago, the erec- tion of one of our itailway Bridges, and by the fall of a large stone my right foot was seriously bruised, which ultimately got so bad, that I was advised to go to Edinburgh to consult some of the eminent Surgeons, which I did, and was told that in order to save my foot, two jof my toes must be taken off. In despair, I returned home to iuipart the melancholy news, to my -ife, intending to submit to the operation, it was then a thought struct me to try your valuable Ointment aud Pills, which I did, and was by their means in three weeks enabled to resume my usual occupation, and at this time my toes are perfectly cured. I (Signed) OLIVER SMITH JENKINS. AN EXTRAORDINARY CUHM OF A OESPEltAlE SKIN DISEASE. On the 21st July, lIitB, the Editor of the I. Mofussilite" Newspaper, published in ludia. inserted the following Edi- torial article in his paper. VVe know for a fact, that Hol- loway's l'ills and Ointment act in a most wonderful maimer apon the constitution, as all eccentric Coolie, called Eliza, employed in our Establishment, was affected with myriads of Ringworms, which defied all the Meerut Doctors, and pro- mised to devour the poor man betore he was underground we tried Holloway" upon him, and in a month he was per- fectly restored to his former condition and cleauliaess of skin The effect was miraculous. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases Bad Legs Chilblains Gout Sore-throats Bad Breasts Chapped-liands Glandular Skin-diseases Burns Corns (Soft) Swellings Scurvy Bunions Cancerns Lumbago Sore-heads Bite of Mos- Contracted and Piles Tumours chetoes and Stiff-joints Rheumatism Ulcers band-Flies Elephantiasis Scalds Wounds Coco-Bay Fistulas Soro-Nipples Yawe Cbiego-toot Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar), London, and by all respectable Venders of Patent Medicine, throughout the civilized world, in Pots and Boxes, at Is. lid. 2s. 9d" 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each. There is a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. U.S.—Directions tor the guidance of Patients are affixed 10 each Pot and Box. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. HUNTS APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; A MOST excellent Medicine for Bilious Complaints* Disorders of the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, Habitual Cosiivrness, Indigestion, Heartburn, Pains and Giddines* of the Head, Influenza, Worms, Spasms, Nervous and Dropsical Complaints. For upwards of FORTY-FIVE YEARS have these Pills obtained the unqualified approbation of the public in general, among whom may be included families of distinction and medical men. Their composition is so truly excellent, and their beneficial effects have been so widely experienced, that the Proprietors feel the greatest confidence in recommending them as one of the MINDEST and MOST EFFICIENT APUUKNT FAMILY MEDICINES ever offered to the public. These Pills require no confinement nor alteration of diet, and are adapted to every variety of age and constitution. They seldom operate until ei^hl or ten hours after taken, and then gently, They restore the tone of the stomach, strengthen the digestive Otgans, cleause the bowels of all impurities, and promote the due serretion of the liver and of the kidneys, and by invigorating the system generally, become an invaluable restorative of health to both sexes, OFFICERS of the AllMY and NAVY will find these Pills an invaluable appendage to their medicine chests, as they retain their medicinal virtues in all climates. 1,,1 DIES even of the most delicate constitutions will find these Pills particularly beneficial, both before and after their confinement nor can they be too highly recommended for the general use of SCHOOLS. They are also all excellent preparatory in the use of medicinal waters, sea-bathing, &e. Prepared & sold by Messrs. Hunt (the originalPropnetors), 60, Great Pulteney-street, Bath and sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, i, G'lieapside Sutton, 10, Bow Churchyard Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Newberry, 45, St. Paul's Sanger, 150, Oxford street, London, and by Phillips, and Vachell, Cardiff; and by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to see that the names and address of the Pro- prietors are engraved on the medicine stamp around each box, as such only are genuine. Price Is. I Jd. per box. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. KEARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS, so long and justly celebrated for their peculiar virtues, are strongly recommended to the notice of every lady as a safe aud valuable Medicine in effec- tually removing obstructions, and relieving all other incon- veniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early periud of life, frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the system they create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddinexs and nervous headache, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heari being perfectly innocent, they may be used with safety in all seasons and climates. It is necessary toinform the public that KEAltSLEY'S is the only ORIGINAL and GENUINE ,NIEDICINL-oftliis desrriptiou ever made. Purchasers are particularly requested to remark, that as a testimony of authenticity, the name 1, C. K E A i(S L 1,' Y." is engraved on the Government Stamp, and each box is wrapped in white paper. Sold, in Roxes 2s. 9d. each, Wholesale and Retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford-street, London; and by the fo lowing Agents: for Cardiff, Messrs. Griifith Phillips; William Lake Evans; Morgan Thomas; C. Mc 'atthy; and N. Bradley. -For Cowbridge; Nlr. Lister and Nlr. Morgan Thomas For Newbridge; Mr. C. Bassett.—For Merthyr; Messrs. T. Stephens; Waller Thomas; and David Lewis, for Dowlais,- For Newport; Messrs. Abraham Clements; E. V. Jenkins; E. J. Phillips; John Phillips and Garrett, Brothers; and of a I respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the kiugdom. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. The acknowledged efficacy of BLAllt'S GOUT AND KHbUW A TIC PILLS, by the continued series of testimonials which have been scut to and published by the Proprietor for nearly twenty years, has rendered this Medicine the most popular ot the pre-ent age and in corroborat ion of which the following extract of a letter, written by John Molard Wheeler, Esq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication, will flllly confirm:- I know you have never had occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let me emphatically tell you in uiercy to any frieud who may suffer from the gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country they are of wonderful efficacy not only am I personally aware of their pbwets, but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use. I would not be without them oil auy account. If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether; if in a later, they alleviate pain and effect a much speedier cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London and by his appointment by Morgan Davies, Merthyr Tydfil; Heath es Monmouth; Jones, Brecon; Morgan. Abergavenny; Goul. Slone, Llandovery; White, Carmarthen Williams, Phillips Milford; Harries, Davis, Hicks, Haverfordwest; Williams, Daw, Wilson, and Cambriau-office, Swansea Basset, New- bridge; Humphrey, Aberystwith and all respectable Medi. cine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Price Is. lid, and 2s. 9d. per Box. Ask for BLAIR S GOUI' AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe the name and address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each Box of the Genuine Medicine. PARALYSIS. MR. HALSE, the MEDICAL GALVANIST, of 22, liruuswick-square, London, earnestly recommends invalids and gentlemen of the medical profession to peruse the following. It cannot but surprise them, aud will prove to them the all but miraculous powers of Galvanism, wheu applied in a scientitic manner, and with an efficient apparatus. The following case is perhaps as remarkable a one as could be selected, as showing the powers of Galvanism, after every medicine, and almost every medical practitiouer in Devon- shire, had been tried in vain; and as the truth of it is wit- nessed by a distinguished Clergyman of the Established Church, there cau, one would suppose, be no doubt in any one's mind as to its accuracy. Wheu the patieut was brought to Mr. H., his wife told him that she could not believe that Galvanism, or anything else, could possibly restore him, for his complaint had been standing so long, and lie was in such a weak state, that it would be presumptuous to expect any benefit, particularly as he had tried the most celebrated physicians in Devonshire, and still daily coutinued to get worse. She also stated that her friends blamed her very much for removing him from his home; but she could not help it; her husband had heard of sueb extraordinary cures made by Mr. H. in his complaint, that galvanised he would be in Spite of everything. His medical man was quite angry with hiln for thinking of such a thiug i and when his friends were carrying him from his house to the carriage, every one appeared to be convinced that they should never see him aiive any more. But, notwithstanding all the difficulties he had to conteud with, he was determined, and insisted upon being galvanised. The following letter, which was sent to the Editor of the Exeter Flying Post, will prove the result OUGHT NOT GALVANISM TO BE MORE GENERALLY RESORTED TO !—A Letter to the Editor of the Flying Post, by one who has derived immense beuefit from the power of the Galvanic Apparatus. Mr. EDITOR,—" A few weeks since I noticed a paragraph by you, stating that Galvanism ought to be more generally employed. I beg to state that I am precisely of the same opinion, for I have witnessed its astonishing effects in a num- ber of cases, and its power has been tried practically on my- self, with the happiest results. In that paragraph I was ■most happy to find favourable mention of Mr. Halse's name. All that you have said of him, and even more, is his due indeed, as for myself, I have cause to bless the day that I first placed myself under his care. Now, sir, my case was a most deplorable one, for I had not the least use of either arm or leg-they hung about me like as if they did not be- long to me, and the strength of my legs was insufficient to support the weight of my body of course I could not stand, and if you had offered me a thousand guineas to move either h^nd but an inch from the place where it might have been placed, I could not have done it n >t the least command bad I over my limbs. My complaint was caused by a blow ia the back. Well, as before stated, I placed myself under Mr. Halse's galvanic treatment. I had been led to believe that it was a dreadful operation to go through; but I was agreeably surprised that there was no unpleasantness at all about it, not even enough to make a child cry,so beautifully does Mr. Halse manage his battery. In three days, sir, I could stand upon my legs, and in oue week I could walk about the house at the same time, I also partially tecovered the use of my arm- and in six weeks I could walk several mites in a day, without the least assistance. Well might you ask, I ought not Gal- vanism to be much resorted to After what I have seen and experienced, I do consider it a shame that a portion of the medical profession should decliue to recommend their patients to try the powers of galvanism. Perhaps I need not state, that I had had the advice of the most celebrated physiciaos in this couutry but all the medicines which were tried did me little or no good. I believe Mr. Halse was as much surprised as myself and friend, when, at the expiration of a wpek; he saw that I could walk, for he did not lead me to believe that there would be such a rapid improvement. I will state, that invalids are very much to blame if they do not give Galvanism a trial, for if it does no good, it is impossible it can do any harm; but there is every probability of its doing good, for during the time I was under Mr. Halse's care, 1 no- ticed its happy effects in a variety of cases, particularly sciatica, rheumatism, asthma, and nervousness; indeed, ail his patients were rapidly regaining their health. I only re- grjet that I had not applied to him earlier I should have been many scores of pounds in pocket had I done so. "GEOKGE E. BIG NELL. New London Inn, Dodbrooke, Kiugsbridge." Witness to the truth of the above-C. G.Owen, Rector of Dodbrooke, near Kingsbridge, Devon." Mr. Halse recommends paralytic patients residing in the rountiy to purchase one of his Ten Guiuea Portable Appaia- tuses as, with his instructions, they will be enabled to apply the Galvuuism themselves, without the least paio, and fully as effective as he could at his own residence.—Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. HALSE, of 22, Brunswick- square, London, for his pamphlet on "MEDICAL GAL- VANISM, which will be forwarded free on receipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonisned at its contents, 111 it will be found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic-doloreux, paralysis, spinal com- plaints, headache, deficiency of nervous energy, liver coin- plaiuts, general debility, indigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applyiug the Galvanic Fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensations in fact, it is rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many la. dies aie exceedingly fond of it. It quickly causes the patient; to.do without medicine. Terms, One Guinea per week. The above pamphlet contains bis letters va Medical Galvanisoi,
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT.-The sources of ap- prehension arising from the differences between Austria and Piedmont are happily removed. Shortlvbeforethe meeting of the Sardinian Parliament, the Austrian Pleni- potentiary presented an uliittinrfittn. It was discussed in full council, returned, slightly modified, and accepted; and the treaty is now awaiting the ratification of the Governments. Of the secret history of the transaction we know little; but it is certainly open to conjecture that the tardy submission of the Court of Turin was not made without a last ineffectual appeal to France. The real point in dispute in the last stage of the negotiation seems tOJ have been this:—Austria required, as well on behalf of Parma and Modena as on her own, that Victor Ern- manuel should renounce all chum to the two Duchies, which had associated themselves for a moment to the short-lived kingdom of North Italy, in 1848. Piedmont refused alleging that the requisition smelt of an Austrian Protectorate, which she was resolved not to recognise. It then came out that a convention had been conduced between Austria and the Duchies, in 1847, whereby the former was authorised, for their common protection, to extend her military frontier to the Apennines. This did not mend matters, but rather made them worse. M. de Bruck, the Austrian Envoy, produced his full powers" from the Courts of Parma and Modena—still Piedmont refused. At last it was settled that a renunciation in general terms 3hould be inserted in the treaty, which should also contain an article INVITING the two minor States to accede to its stipulations. We have here a sample of the important matters that may be wrapped in the turn of a phrase, or compressed into a point of diplomatic etiquette. HUNGARY.—The news from Hunsary grows more confused and unintelligible everyday. We ought, by this time, to have received some positive intelligence of the success of the great battue by which the Imperialists hoped to drive their enemies into the plaiu of the Upper Danube. What is actually known may be recapitulated as follows:—Paskievicz, advancing from the north, has beaten the whole country on both banks of the Theiss to the gates of Pesth, where he has been joined bv the Austrians under Haynau. The flower of the Hungarian army, under Dembinski and Georgey, lay bdween Wait- zen and Comoru, and they had to choose between falling back and joining their friends on the Lower Theiss be- fore Paskievicz came down to stop the passage, or making for the north, where the country is hilly and thickly- wooded, and intersected by streams. In effect, it seems that, after a brush with Paskievicz's right wing, Georgey has really marched northwards, where he is not unlikely to meet and defeat in detail the Russian corps which are advancing from that quarter. In the south the operations have been of a more animated character. As Paskievicz's army swept the Pusztas, the Magyars on the Lower Theiss, under Guyon, an Englishman, drew southwards towards the confluence of the Theiss and Danube, where they should have been met and driven back by Jellachich, then hastening on the siege of Peterwardein. But the Ban has been defeated with great loss, Peterwardein has been relieved, and Arad taken, and unless Haynau, who is marching to the rescue, should turn the tide of victory, it seems probable that Jellachieh may be driven either to Bosnia or towards the Platten Lake, and possible that the brave Hungarians may succeed in opening the road to Fiume. Bern is still operating in Transylvania—his bul- letins say, with success-against the Russians corps under Liiders. It will be seen from this sketch that the pros- pects of the campaign are doubtful at best, and that the plan of the Russian General runs no small chance of being defeated by the boldness and activity of his Magyar antagonists. STATE OF GERMANY.—Germany will not be quiet until she is compelled to feel the penalties of disturbance, nor will she know the value of reason until she has been taught the inconvenience of irrationality. The first step of all her Governments ought to be the reform of her uni- versities. By what system it has happened that the whole body of their students have beeu insurrectionists mus: be a matter of the sternest inquiry and the teachers of those revolutionary blockheads ought to be sent instantly on a march of mind" into Siberia. Wherever there has been a rebellion the students have been the most violent, mis- chievous, and absurd. Yet, can we wonder at this result when we know thegrossness of life and the profligacy of principle which are habitual in the German colleges ? Germany is now the land of infidelity. The works of the German press are almost divided between the various forms of infidelity and if Voltaire returned to the earth he would find himself outstripped at once in profligacy and profanation by any of the thousand illuminati whose pens supply the founts of German knowledge. The godless colleges of Germany have been the real source of the public corruption. Where no religion is taught, or where all are taught alike, or where the extravagances of a professor are the only way to make a subsistence, there must be irreligion; and where Christianity is a scoff the spi. lit of rebellion inevitably follows. Fear may restrain it for a time; but, as in a diseased body the least wound turns into a danger, in a community taught to despise the sim- plicity of Christian truth political ruin only waits the slightest public collision to seize the whole political frame. Would it be possible to conceive the disregard of all oaths of allegiance, the promptitude of plunder, the readiness of rebellion, the unhesitating recourse to blood, displayed in all the foreign revolts of our time, if the population believed in the Scriptures, if they reverenced the com- mands of Christianity, if they lived in sacred fear of a great day of retribution, or if they actually believed in a God i The perpetrators of those atrocities were as actu- ally heathen as if they sacrificed on the altars of Jupiter or abandoned themselves to the orgies of Bacchus. In the whole intent, force, and verity of the name they were Atheists—men, under the name of Christians, «• living without God in the world." It is here that the European Governments must cut deep, or the ulcer will spread, contaminate, and leave their country only to the grave. What man of common sense can doubt the retributive nature of European sufferings at this hour, or that an outraged Providence is scourging the vices by the passions of mani-Britanfita. ROME.—A spirit-stirring proclamation has been ad- dressed to the Romans by Mazzini, in which he recom- mends them to endure with constancy and firmness the calamity of foreign intervention which smites them at present, and not to give way to discouragement. He calls upon the Municipalities to repeat with firmness that they adhere voluntarily to the Republican form and to the abolition of the temporal power of the Pope, and that they consider every government illegal which has not been freely approved by the people. He says—" Let the cry be constantly heard, « Down with the government of Priests Free suffrage for ever 1' All those who have sworn allegiance to the Republic should divest themselves of their functions whenever the Pontifical colours have been hoisted. A whole nation cannot be put in prison. The Roman Assembly is not dissolved. The Triumvirs, although their public action has been suspended by brutal force, only await the favourable moment to convoke it again." AMERICA. — LIVERPOOL, SATURDAV EVENING The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, Captain Judkins, which flailed from Boston ou the 18th, and Halifax on the 20th, arrived here this afternoon. This ran is unequalled in the aunals of steam navigation, being completed from Boston including the call and detention at Halifax, in little more than 10 days. The news is not important. The manufac- turers of American dry goods have so overloaded the mar- kets, that with the comparative fa:ling-off in demand, there is something of a gloom in the trade. The south now sends cottons, especially heavy cottons, instead of, as hitherto, purchasing all from New York, this new business in the south, however, while it checks the trade in one or two species of manufactures, but stimulates other species. For example, we are going into the making of woollen shawls, and in a style and elegance which will soon use up" the Scotch article, and throw over the shoulders of every woman in the united states a mantle of American protection. The cholera looks worse within the last few days. In the western couutry it is fearfully destructive. It and Canadian annexation are the chief topics of interest. Since the departure of last week's steamer there has uot been any improvement in Canadian affairs. Lord Elgin continues hidden in his retreat outside Montreal, the mounted police kept out of town, and the ministry boasting of their strength, but showing too many signs of weakness to de- ceive anybody as to their real feelings. The last public act has been the appointment of a commission to carry out the Indemnity Bill, and the issuing of a set of what are called instructions for the guidance of the commissioners. As to the men, the selection is good but the instructions are the most miserable state papers ever seen. Even friends of Ministers see clearly that they rashly undertook a measure of which they had not calculated the consequencea, and that when thoseevents, which others foresaw, came to pass, and which very little judgment and courage would have over- come, they were fairly nonplussed. Every paper which now comes from them is a kind of apology or explanation, which if made in good faith before the riots, would have prevented all trouble. Now they are trying to withdraw from their own acts with very ill grace, and will be despised as well as disliked. Among their opponents the French party led by Papineaa and I' A.venir is daily becoming more bold in attacking the great ministerial allies, the churchmen. In Lower Canada all persons belonging to the Catholic Church are liable by law to the payment of tithes, which, in spite of the name, however is ouly a 21st part ot certain kinds of grain. These tithes are now the coustant subject of complaint in the organ of this party. They do not go for the voluntary system, as yet, at any rate; but they de- sire a more equitable mode of levying the contributions at so much per acre instead of per bushel, as would make up a yearly stipend of JE200, beside the casual income for mar- riages, &e.. which would of course vary in,lifleretit parishes but would make the stipend of the majority of cures range, between JE200 and jESOO. Of course the Tories of Lower Canada are, as they alway have been, strong friends of reforms of this kind, though not personally interested in this particular case-the difficulty in this part of the province lies on the other side when we come to real reforms. CHOLERA AT MONTREAL.—Our latest intelligence, re- ceived from Montreal by electric telegraph this moi-uia?, states a frightful increase in the cholera. From one to two e:¡s"s a day, it on Saturday increased suddenly to upwards of SO cases and -lo deaths. Sunday it was still worse. This terrible and sudden increase is partly to be attributed to the sudden change of weather.' In the morning of Fri- day,the 13th, the thermometer was 9S and 100 in the shade and on the evening of the same day it had fallen to GU. The Montreal Board of Health had become so alarmed that they were afraid to publish reports consequently the public merely hear of the deaths. In Quebec, also', the disease is making sad progress. The worst feature in the case is a statement that Lord El.rin notwithstanding, a report from the medical staff of tin- military, has refused to allow the soldiers to leave town, the reason given for his so acting is fear that the Britishers will take advan- tage of their absence to put his Excellency and his mon- sieurs to the rout. Matters are rapidly pas^iujj iroai hud to worse.—Cannda P,-ri)c-i-. IX DIA.Another Extraordinary express fro:n Bombay in advance of the Overland i\fai:. has put us in possession of dates—from Bombay, June23in; Calcutta, .i une 13th. There have been some disturbances of small iiiozieiit ii, Gwa:ior, as well as amongst the llohiliahs on the frontier of the Nizam's dominion-. India generally is tranquil. Tii- Governor General and Lord Gough are at Simla, whither Sir Charles Napier was fast hastening. The gallant veteran left Caicutta oil the 22nd May; he arrived at Benares ou the _d inst., and left for LmbaiJa the same evening. This- latter place I reached Oil thc loth, aod vv;;s to set out th*1 next evening for the hills. Sir William Gonvw, wh.» had been ordered by Mrd.-ters to quit the Mauritus with "t de- lay and hasten to ludia to supersede Lord Gough—for what else was he to do during the three months likely to inter- vene betwixt his arrival and the expiry uf Lord ( ioo.-ii s term of service—quitted Port Louis ou the ii.Vdi M; an-i reached Calcutta on the 4th June, in full hope that he w.iui.i be immediately sworn in as Comm.rider ii H"" L, to his dismay, became aware that hi c.imiiii,^u'tu had b.-t- recalled, and that his place hid b,¡¡ :t mouth l.efor- t.t!;«ii by Sir C. Napier. There can now no apprehensive "f blunder were the Ctbinet, th if tlie moment tiiey became aware that Lord Goug.'i h^d taken command in person they p;(';)ared for his supercession. Tii.' ;>ani. occasioned by Chillianwallah caused a second noinioati.to t to be made. the more surely to cut short the late Co m- mander in Chief's career. Should the re-igaatioii of Si- William Cotton be accepted, Sir Wiliam Gomm U expect d to be appointed commander in chief at Bombiv. The Madras commander in chief Sir George Berkeley, is said to have resigned in consequence of Sir Charles Napier ueiu" h;s junior. Sir William Gomm is the youngest lieutenant- general on the Army list-so littie is seniority t., ) sght of at the Horse Guards when a friend is to be serve, ° T.iis season we have had a singular degree of trauii'aiiitv on the first appearance of the rams. On the other side again they have had storm after storm, with a« vet a very ioade quate amount of fall. On the 12th and 13th May one of ie most furious hurricanes that has tor mativ years been expe- rienced, visited Chittagong and the districts immediately to the east of Calcutta, and so along the north-eastern extremite of the Bay of Bengal. The church, court-house, and. company's salt stores were much injured^ every vessel in the river, 46 iu number, was driven ashore or sank; au., scarcely a roof or verandah Iett entire. T'le damage uoae is estimated at about ilOO.LHJJ. Another hurricane, at nearly the same date, occurred off the tdiores of Arracan. Betwixt the lsth and 2\t, showers beeime p-nera! :d! n'cr the indigo districts. Oil the 2Gth, Calcutta was visited l" a furious hurricane of wiad and a tliund. r ttorui which lasted from Iu p.m., to -4 a.m., tearing up tree: tumbling d.. vn light fabrics, and doing an iuanitudf oi mischief. 1'1", extt-nded over Boolooa and S.intip.,re. We hate iriii- from Mooltan up to the 8th insttut; they do n.jt contain much in the shape of news, The whole of the breaches had been repaired under the superintendence of Major Scott, and the fortress put in a state ot defence. The Puu- jaub-Iatcly so rife in stifling a,ivt'utares-IIJI\' supplier us with scarcely a single item of news. Such had been the influx from the neighbourhood into Peshawur, that the population was said to have doubled in three months. Major George Lawrence had beeu placed in charge of the province, and was to exercise control in it as judge, magis- trate, and collector, under the immt'diate ordeis of the board of administration. The ci, il ofacers had been strongly recommended to instil into their subordinates the impor- tance of maintaining a cordial and thoroughly good under- standing betwixt them and tne military, as "lightening to them the discharge of their duties, and bein j; eminently conducive to the interests of the public service. A strin- against troops Oil tlie inarch attempting to com- pel the villagers to carry their baggage, or exact from them any species of forced labour, had bl'c:: issue.i, and an allow- ance of camels and ponies made to afford them no apology for such things. The trial ot Moo 1 raj is now iu progress at Lahore. From the evidence already published up to the sixth day of the trial, there was no proof of greater crimi- nality against him thall was at the beginning impute 1 to him no reason whatever to believe that he meditated bad faith, or that there was any understanding or conspirac. amongst the Sikhs in tiie e id of April, 1S46. Ttie people were in open uproar against the surrender of the govern- ment by Moolraj before our ainbassa iors arrived. The encounter with them was a hap-hazard one, and Moolraj afterwards placed himself at the head of a commotion which had arisen without his concurrence—which he could guide but could not put down. The whole troops aroun t him at this time were from oOO to 1500, so that ttie insur- rection might at the outlet have been suppressed with the most moderate e!!ort of vigour. Had the force of tiOOO men ordered on the 6th of Aprii by Sir F, Currie, when he tirst heard of the disturbance, to hold themselves in readiness, moved immediately, they would have been rea.lv to act in concert with iidwardes by the middle of Jun and most probably have had Mooltan made over to them without resistance.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE OOLXTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND UilECON, 1 oh 'I HE. EN- SUING WEEK. AUA. 5. NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TIMNITY. Morning, 1st lesson, 21 c. 1 Kings; '2nd do., 10 c. Acts, liven in-, 1st lesson, 22 c. 1 Kings 2nd do., 2 c. James.—Prince Alfred born, 1844. 6. Transfiguration. 7. Name of Jesus. ——— 8. Canning died, 1S27. ——— 9. Clock fast 5m. ISs. —— 10. St. Lawrence. —— 11. Dog Days ead. Moon's Qaarter. liJ, 32m. afternoon. FAIRS.— Glamorganshire: Abordare, Au,. 10; Cow- bridge, Aug. 7 Dutfryn-golych, Aug. 7 Llantrisant, Aug. 13; Ystradowen, Aug. 7..MoKinuut/tshirr None. Brecons/tire: Devynock, Aug. 10 Uriy. Aug. 1.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND M OXMO…
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND M OXMO CTH ,S li I ji E IX K t KM A It Y A XI) DISPENSARY. Abstract, of House Surgeon's Report lo the Weekly Hoard for the Week eudiug July Ul, 1S4J. u • Remained by last ileport 16 § § I Admitted since 0| > Discharged C a I Cured and lieiievei 0 0 Died o j Remaining — 16 ,♦ /Remained by last Report 1f § £ Admitted suite 14^" Q .2 < Discharged 6, 3? | Cured aud Relieved l i 21 Died i) Remaining 12 S Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon.ir.H.eece Surgeon Mr. lid. Lvuns Visitors W. D. Bushed, Esq., aud Mr. J. li. Woods ALFRED B. ANDREAS, House Surgeun.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. AUGUST. Morning. Evening. Sunday a.. 7 22 7,tu Monday (i.. iS 0 8 Is Tuesday 7.. S 3:5 S 50 Wednesday S,. VI 7 (j 21 Thursday U.. 9 40 !i Tnt Friday 10.. | 10 19 10 37 Saturday 11 10 5S 11 10
TAFF VALE RAILWAY.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account for thi II eek en-ii vi July 2s, IS U Total. lis. 6d. SHARES. Paid. Price. Taff Vale £ 126 i; 1 Do. Shares ->'t 2W Do. New prei'i. Do. Stock 5 per cent 1 'J 1 p-ni. Do. Slock 4j per cent 10 3p.ci.Mf,
TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME. FROM CARDIFF TO MERTHYR AND AUEIIDAUS. i:l,. Olii. 6h. 0m. Afternoon. Sundays-At 9n. 30m. Morning; aId .h. 2Jm. After- noon. FROM MERTHYR TO CARDIFF AN'D ALURDARF. Week lJciys — At 7ii. 15m. oloiniug In. 1.:¡I1. and 6h. 10m. Afternoon. Sundays—At 7b. i5rn. Morning; and -lit. After- noou. FROM ABERDARE TO CARDIFF. Week Days-At ill. 15m. Morning; I lJ, 5m. and 6h. 10m. Afternoon. Sundays—At <h. 15m. Morning, and 4o, 3Je,i. Altcr- noon. FROM ABEUDARE TO MERTHYR. Week Days-At Oh. 4Um. Morning; ih. o.n. all 6h. 10m. Afternoon. Sundays -A.t 9n. 40m. Morning; and 4b. :i0m. After- noon.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Several alterations having taken place in the Arrival and Departure of Trams from the 1st March, and the return tickets being discontiuued, we have given the correct tone as l'uliow> From Bristol to Paddington. | From Paddiuglon to Bristol. Class. h. in. Class JLUl. 1 & Express ♦» » 10 a.m. I,1. 7 ~t p.m 1 & 2, Mail t, 3.0 a.m.| 1 ic J 7 4"> a m & J5 a.m., 1 ic J', Express .>0 a.in 11 21 o a.tii. 1X~, oia.i .iu I. I a.m 1 & 1_' 40 a.m.| 1 X 'J 1-J c0 a.in 1 St -.Express 2 -9 p.m.| I ti 2 ,0 1 & 2 p.m.jl&J, Le^ee-s i ■>[) pon 1, 2, ic 3 JO poll.' I iV O 1 & 2, May f 50 p.m.j 1 & Mi:l s 55 SUNDAY TiiAINS. SUNDAY TliAlNS. c 1,2, & 3. fh 0 a.m. 1, & d ? 'a.m 1 St 3* 8 lo a.idj 1 .V Mail .id 15 a.m 1& 2. 5 JO [i.B.j 1 !i i J 0 pm 1 & Mail. li 50 p.m.! 1 & 2, MuU b 55 p.in