The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

TOOTH-ACHE PERMANENTLY CURED. Price Ia. per Packet; Pott free, Is. Id. BUANDE'S ENAMEL for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, AN U RENDERING Til EM SOUND & PAIN- LESS, has, from its unquestionable excellence, obtained great pupularityat home and abroad. Its curative agency is based upon a TRUE THEORY of the cause of Tooth-Ache, and hence its great success. By most other remedies it is sought to kill the nerre, and to stop the pain. But to destroy the nerve is itself a verv painful operation, and olten leads to very sad con sequences," for the tooth then becomea a dead substance in a living jaw, and produces the same amount of inflammation and pain as would result from any other foreign body embedded in a living organ. BRANDE'S ENAMEL does not destroy the nerve, but by RESTORING THE SHELL OF THE TOOTH, completely protects the nerve from cold, heat, or chemical o, other agency by which pain is caused. By tions INSTANT EASE is obtaiueJ, and a LAsllNU lUUh follows. Full instructions accompany every packet. AN AUTHOR'S TESTIMONIAL. Studley, Warwickshire, (near the Swan Inn.) Sir,-Having used the Enamel you sent me, t am happy to say it has quite relieved me from pain. I've r.^ummeuded it to a friend who has tried it with success also. Will jou please to send me another packet by return of po,t. and you will much oblige Yours most obediently, Feb. 3, 1850. J" «• ^ILKS; CAUTION.—The great success of this preparation has indu- ced numerous unski:ful persons to produce spurious imitations, aud to copy BBANDB'S ENAMHL Advertisements. It is needful, therefore, to guard against such impositions, by seeing that the name of JOHN WILLIS accompanies every packet. BRANDE'S TOOTH POWDER Is strongly recommended to all who desire healthy aud beauti- ful Teeth and Gums. Its composition is chemico-tnechanical. By its chemical properties it deodorises bad breath, prevents scurvy and bleeding of the gums, fixes loose teeth in their sockets, reuders the gums hardy and unsusceptible of cold, thus preventing uervous pains of the head and face; and by its mechanical properties it gives the teeth a pure whiteness, re- moves carious specks, and prevents the accumulation of tartar. it is also important to state that B&ANDB'S TOOTH PownRR does not decompose or in any way affect "BKANDB'S ENAJISL," which other powders might do. Sold in Boxes at is. I id. each; post f>pp Is. 6d. IH\.ANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE vflWtually cures Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza, and all i_/Miarv disoiders. Sold in Packets, at Is. lid., and in t 2s- 9' ''09t '*ree' *8' ant' 3s- ^J* Boxes a ^j^ufactured only by JOHN WILLIS, 21, East Tera- J 5 White Friars, Fleet-street. Wholesale bv all pie Cham°L1'ieioe Houses. Sold in Cardiff by G. Phillips; the large » aD(J pearse. Swansea, any difficulty in obtaining them enclose Should th*' WILLIS (as above), aud you will ensure the stamps J0t py SBTUHK OF POST, Twenty authentic oujiiuSB fUu directions for »«•» #<womp»oy each TaititnonUU. th„ n*me ef «• John Wl»U" l» 9B IT»Tf packet. 1 AgWAMWP» PMlMfe Delivered Carriage Free to all Parts of England. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. TEA WAREHOUSE, 2 BCCKLERSBDRY, CaiEAPSiDE, LONDON. THIS Establishment was commenced in the year 1833. Its SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS during 20 YEARS has gratified our anticipations. The patronage ot the Public has ELEVATED ITS POSITION to one of the LARGEST I\ THE TRADE. Our main object has been, and still in, to supply the Public on TRADE TER\TS. Great and assuming as snch an under- taking appears to be. it is obvious that to do BUSINESS oN A WHOLESALE SCALE it is nccessary to have wholesale appliaucos. In conformity with these ideas, our LOCALITY WAS CHOSEN in a BY k> 'I'llOttOUG IIF Rm, where SPACE ami ACCOMMODA- TION are sufficient to carry on trade to ANY EXTENT, but without those MERCILESS AND ENORMOUS EXPENSES inseparably attached to retail shops in prominent situations, whereby an EXTRAVAGANT is rendered necessary. Hence it will be seen that we are IN A POSITION to supply the Public on THE BRST AND MOSr ECONOMICAL TER iIS-in fact to supply at FUtSt HANI), by which ALL IN I ERMEDIA I'E PROFITS ARE SAVlil). The IMMENSE VARIETY of THAS now imported inllllhis country demands the ino-it SCRUTINIZIXG CAOTIOX. ta (his we have CONSIDERABLE AnVANTAGES, a< from THE EXTENT OF OUR TRADE we are enabled to rlllploya QUALIFIED and EXPERIENCED PERSON, wh"lIc sole duty is that oi carefully selecting, TASTING, and appropriating Teas for consumption. The following are our present quotations .— HLACK TEAS. s, d. GREEN TE\S. a. d. Common Tea 2 8 Common Green 3 0 (The duty on all being 2s. 2Jd., renders comment on Young Hyson .3 4 the quality of this Tea unneccessary.) (This will mix with the 3s. Klack.) Sound Coiuou Tea 8 0 Fine Ynnnj Hyson 3 8 (A good useful Tea for economical <St large consumers.) (We rccommmd this with the 3s. 4d. Black.) Strong Conpou Tea 3 4 Superior Yotirg Hyson 4 0 (A Tea very much approved of.) Fine Hyson 4 0 Fine Souchong Tea 3 Gunpowder Ti a 4 4 (Pekoe flavour. Strongly recommended.) The Finest Young Hyson & 0 Fine I'ekoe Souchong 4 0 1'his is 6t for any use.) (This Tea is more in repute than any other, it is a Fine Shot Gunpowder 6 0 very superior Tea.) The Finest Gunpowder Imported .7 0 Finest Pekoe Sourhong 4 (This is a high class Tea.) Finest Lap«ang Souchong 5 0 (This is a rare Tea, very scarce, of an extraordinary flavour.) COFFEES. The Coffee Market is very uncertain-prices changing daily. We quote the present prices Fine Ceylon Coffee 1 0 • Finest Cuba Coffee (strongly recommended) 1 6 Fine Plantation (recommended I 2 I Fiuest Mocha Coffee 1 g Finest Java Coffee (superior Coffee) 1 4 I Our Coffee iiroatted by the latett tmproved patent machinery. Much discussion having rccentty taken place in Parliament about Chicory, we are induced to keep it on sale for those who prefer its admixture its price is 8d. per lb, Having briefly alluded to the principle on which we condnct our Business, we respectfully solicit the attention of HOTRL KEEPERS, SCHOOLS, and all LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS, who will derive CONSIDERABLE ADVANT4GES FHOM IflKSK AHKtNGKMUNIS. T NOTE.—TEAS ARE DELIVERED CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF ENGLAND, when the quantity ordered exceeds six pounds; but the carriage of Coffee is not panJ unless accompaniad by I ea. Returning our best tbauks for past favours, we refer to our system of Business as a satisfactory inducement for your further patronage and recoiiiirienda.ion, MANSELL, HORNE, and CO. 2 BUCKLERS BURY, CHEAPSIDE. AGENT FOR CARDIFF,-MR. CLARK, BOOKSELLER, ST. MARY-STREET. P.S.—Agents are appointed in every Town and Village. Respectable Persons only will be treated with. BUILDING FOR THE EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, 1851. THE ATHENiEUVI of SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st, will contain a PROSPECTIVE VIEW of Mr. PAXTON'S DESIGN for the Building as finally approved by Her Majesty's Commissioners, and now in course of erection in Hyde Park. THE ATHENAEUM of SATURDAY, the 7th of SEPTEMBER, will contain A VIEW OF THE SOUTH FRONT, I A PORTION ON AN ENLARGED SCALE, A VIEW OF THE EAST FRONT, | AND A GROUND PLAN. Several Journals having published Views of a Building which it was supposed would be the Building erected, the Publisher of THE ATHENAEUM considers it proper to state that the Views announced above have never been seen by the Public, and are totally dissimilar to those engraved in the Professional Journals. THE ATHENAEUM is published every Saturday, and may be had, by order, of any Bookseller, Price 4d., or stamped to pass free by post 5d.; and contains- REVIEWS, with Extracts, of every important New English Book, and of the more important Foreign. llEPORTS of the Learned and Scientific Societies, with Abstracts of all Papers of Interest. AUTHENTIC ACCOUNTS of all Scientific Voyages and Expeditions. CRITICISMS ON ART, with Critical Notices of Exhibitions, Picture Collections, New Prints, &c. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE on Literature, Science, and Art. MUSIC and DRAMA, including Reports on the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, New Music, &c. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES of Men distinguished in Literature, Science, and Art. ORIGINAL PAPERS and POEMS. MISCELLAN EA, including all that is likely to interest the informed and intelligent. THE ATHENJ £ UM is so conducted that the reader, however far distant, is, in respect to Literature, Science, and the Arts, on an equality in point of information, with the best informed circles of the Metropolis. The Publisher will on this occasion send a single copy on receipt of five postage stamps. Office, 14, Wellington-street North, Strand, London. =- ENGLISH & CAMBRIAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY O.Tices. 9. New Bridge-street Blackfriars, London. CAPITAL, £ 150,000, in 12,000 Shares of £ 12 10s. each, with power of Increase to One Million. Lire Policies Indisputable. TRUSTEES. Stephen Oldinfr, jun., Eaq. ) Francis Lloyd, Esq. G. M. Murray, Esq. ) W. Whitelock, Esq. Bankers—Messrs. Rogers, Oldinc, Sharpe, aud Company, 29, Clements-lane. ADVANTAOES OF THE SOCIETY. Life Policies indisputable. Lives" declined" by other Offices accepted. Fees to Private Medical Referees of Insurers. Fire Policies granted for Sums adapted to the circum- stances of all classes (with a division of profits). Loans advanced upon Freehold and Leasehold Property, and to Share an.1 Policy-holders, upon undoubted personal security. Agents aud Medical Referees wanted throughout the Couutry. GEORGE ANGUS, Secretary. AGENTS CARDIFF Mr. E. Tiiomas, Wine Merchant. NEWPORT Mr. J. Wilkes, Veterinary Surgeon. ABERVSTWITH.. John Jones, Esq., 46, North Parade. PUESTEIGN Mr. W. Bluck, Auctioneer. SWANSEA Mr. Evau Evans, Matbew-street. Mr. W. Griffiths. Oxford-street. DOLOELIY Griffith WilliMins; E»q., Solicitor. CHEPSTOW Mr. Guest, Grocer. LUDLOW Vlr. Jas. Bach, Auctioneer. THE NE'V 11 O Y A L CONSOLE PICCOLO PIANO-FORTE, FULL COMPASS, BY D'AL MAINE & CO., LONDON FOR 25 GUINEAS, In elegant Mahogany, Zebra, Maple, Satin, Walnut, and Rosewood Cases. SOLD in BRISTOL, by COCKRAM, 34, COLLEGE- GKEUN, Music Seller to Her Majesty the Queen, by Special Appointment; of whom also may be had COLLARD AND COLLARD'S NEW COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, for 30 GUINEAS. CAUTION. —J, C. would respectfully suggest to intend- ing Purchasers, to be 011 their guard against imitative or inferior Manufacturers of spurious Instruments. PARALYSIS. MR- «ALSE, the MEDICAL GALVANIST, of "r,s,it'k-,i<J'iare, London, earnestly recommends invalids and gentlemen of the mediral profession to perusis the following. It cannot but surprise them, and will prove to tliein the all but miraculous powers of (ialvanism, when, applied in a scientific manner, and litli an efficient apparatus. The following case is perhaps as remarkable a one ascoulil be selected, as showing the powers of (ialvanism, after every medifine, and almost every mediral practitioner in Devon- shire had been tried in vain; »nd as the truth of it is wit- nessed by a distinguished Clereymau of the Kstablishert Church, there can, one would suppose, be no doubt in any one's mind as to its accuracy. When the patient was brought. to Mr. H.. his wite 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 ho was in such, a weak state, that it would be presumptuous to expect any benefit, particularly as he had tried the most ce ebratedi physicians in Devonshire, and still daily continued to get. worse. She also stated that her friends blamed her very much for removing liiiu from hishotne; but she could not. help it; her husbanii had heard of sueh extraordinary cures, made by Mr. H. in his complaint, that galvanised he would, be in spite of everything. His IhelticllllUan waS quite angry with him for thinking ot such a thing; and when his friends: were carrying him from his house to the carriage, every one- appeared to be convinced that they should never see hun alive any [note. litit, notwithstanding all the difficulties hif had to contend with. he was determined, and insisted upon, being galvanised. The following tettet, which was s,tit to- the llditorof the Exeler Flyillg Post, will prove the result:- OUUH I' NOT <j ALVANIs> M ..0 Ht;MOXK(.HNHtHLLV RKSOKTEL) TO A Letter to the Editor of the Flying Pott, by one who has derived immense benefit from the: power of the Galvanic Apparatus. ( Atr. liDIToK, —" A few weekssitiee I noticed a paragraph by you, staling that Galvanism ought 10 be more generally employed. I beg to siaie that I al". precisely 01 the name opinion,for I have witnessed iis astonishing effects in a nnin- I her 01 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'a. name. All that vou have said of him, and even more, is his. due • indeed, as lor myself, I have cause to bless the day that I lirst p!a< ed myself under his carc. Now, sir, my case was. a most deplorable one, for I had not the least use of either arm or leg-thcy hung about me like as if they -lid not t)<- long to me, and the strength of my legs was insutlieient to support the weight of my body of course [ could not stand, and if yOtl had tdTered me a thousand guineas to uiuve etther baud but au inch troiu the place wtiere it might have been placed, 1 could not have done it n 't the least command liati 1 over my limbs. My comprint was caused by a blow in the back. Weil, as betore stated, I placed myself nnder Mr- Halse's galvanic treatment. I had been led to believe (fit irc was a dreadful operation to go through; but 1 was agteeaWj surprised that there was no unpleasantness at all about 00" even enough to make a child cry ,si>beautifully does Air. liaise j manage his battery. In three days, sir, I could stand itpam my legs, and in one week I could walk about the house at the same time, I also partially tecovered the use of my arms; and in six weeks 1 could walk several nules iu R day, witkenn the least assistance. Well might yuu ask, • ought not Uu- vanism to be much resorted to if* After what 1 have seen aitci experienced, 1 do consider it A shame that a portion of the medical proiessiou shmild declineto reeouiiueiid 1 heir patieuta to try the powets of galvanism. Perhaps I need not state, that I l.ad had the advice ol the most celeurated physicians in this country but all tbe medicines which were tried did me little or 110 good. I behove Mr. Baise was as much surprised as myself aud friend, when, at the expiiatiou of a week, he saw tliat 1 could walk, for he did not lead me to believe that there would be such a rapid improvement, i will state,tliat invalids aie 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 1 was under Atr. Halse's carc, 1 no- ticed its happy elTects in variety of cases, particularly sciatica, rheumatism, asthma, and nervousness; indeed, all bis patients were rapidly regaining their health. 1 onfjr je- gret that I had not applied to hiin earlier 1 should have been many scores of pounds in pocket had I done so. "GEOUUE U. me NELL. "New London Inn, Dodbrooke, Kiugsbiidge." od Witness to the truth of the »Uv«—L, G. Owen, Rector of Dodbrooke, near Kingsbridge, Devon." Mr. Hillse recommends paralytic patients residing in the country to purchase one of his I en Guinea Portable Appaia- tuses as, with his institutions, they will be enabled to apply the Galvanism themselves, without the least pain, and fully as effective as be could at his own residence.—fggj* Invalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. tiAl-INE. of 2vi. Urunswiclt- square, London, for his pamphlet on" MEDIC,\L G.kL- VANISM, which will be lorwarded free on rcceipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its contents, In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic-doloreux, paralysis, spinal com- plaints, headache, deficifncy of nervous energy, liver coin- plaints, general debility, indigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of nervous disorders. &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the Galvanic Fluid is quite freo froin all unpleasant sensation; in fact, it is rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many In. (lie* »ro •sceedingly food of ft quickly mm* the p»nent» to 4ff wiibeiii medicine, T*rtn», Qo« 0ufn*» par wuek, Tfcs pivpblti tmilM bii )«iuri 09 M^ci) 0»|y»jiiiiAi I KENNET AND AVON CANAL COMPANY. FLY-BOATS LEAVE DAILY Steel-Yard Wharf, Upper Thames-Street, London, and Queen-Street- Wharf, BristoL TH E Public are respectfully informed that as the Boats of this Company will be punctually despatched as above, they may confidently ensure the delivery of Goods with regularity uud as the Charges for Freights have been very greatly reduced, and the Wharfage on Goods entirely abohnhed, it is to be hoped that this eligible, safe, and cheap mode of conveyance will be largely patronised by the trade ia general; and the greatest attention will be paid to the safe transit and delivery of Goods. leims for Rates of Freight or special agreement can be obtained at the Company's Wharves, London and Bristol, and by all the Agents on the line of Canal at Bath, Bradford, Devizes, Pewsey, Burbage, Hungerford, ISewbury, and Reading. G. F. MORICE, Traffic Manager. N.B. Goods forwarded to all parts of South Wales and Ireland. A MONGTHE MANY bfsCOVEKIES that cha- i\. racterise the present age, none have contributed so much to the comfort and ease of the community, nor conferred such a boon upon suffering humanity, as the important dis- covery of BI-AL it's Gou r ANI) RFIF.U'l ATIC PILLS, tire efficacy of which has been tested by tb« «p)wova| and"1 commendation of many of the greatest men of our day. They are effective for gout and rheumatism in all its various forms, including sciatica, lumbago, pains in the head and face, frequently treated as toothache, &c. Thev require neither confinement n tr attention of any kind, and invariably preveut the disease attacking the stomach, brain, or other vital part: in testimony of which Air. Blake, Kingscliire, Northamptonshire, writes— Twelve years ago I became afflicted with Hneumatic gout. I procured the best advice possible, but without deriv- ma benefit; and the doctors recommended me to go to the Stamfoid Infirmary, where 1 continued twelve weeks,and left it without obtaining any benefit, and all my hope of relief had vanished. This hopeless state of things contiuued until a fnend advised me to try Hlair's Pills. I then lost no time in sending to Mr. Mortlock, of Stamford, for a box and by the time 1 bad taken that quantity I got ridofonecftttcn. I then sent for another box. which enabled me to throw away the other; and thank God I have never since had such an attack. 1 am much exposed to cold; but whrnever I feel symptoms of attack, I hsve recourse to the pills with universal success. I recommended the pills to a gentleman, who re- sides in this neighbourhood, and he has derived the most essential relief therefrom, and is now never without them." Snld by Thotuas I'rout. 229, Strand, tendon; and by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kiug. do in. Price 2s. 9<1. per Hllx Ask for iH.\Ht'<;GOUt' ANt) KHI5UMAITC 1'ILLS, and observe the n one aud address of a, Thotua* Trout, 229, Strand, London," impressed upon the Government Stamp a/fixed to each box of the (Genuine Attdiciue. HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS. A SUItECUKK POit SCUltVY B VI> LEGS, AND ALI. [M I'URI I I I:S Ol' THIi BLOOD. Their effects in Purifying the Blood are all but miraculous.' rPHE Present Proprietor of HALSE'S CELE- X. Blt.VI'tiD M KDIC1N K, having been a veudorot ttiem, aud haviug heard from his ( usm/ner-sof the all butllliracululIs effects of them, and knowing Ihat they had not been brought before the public in the Provinces, (althotiib their sale in London is very laige) in a manner that they ought to be, wits induced to otfer a certain sum for the Ueripes, Titles* &c. to the original proprietor. Alter much tune, and paying a much larger sum than he intended, he has accomplished his object. He has no doubt, however, that the invalid public will oil,. matcty well pay him for his outlay. HALSK S SCOilliU no LMtOl'S are generally admitted to he the most certain pun tier of the blood of auy as yet dis- covered.. a reuiaikable change in the appearance—from a death-like paleness to the roseate hue of health—taking place within a very short time. Price 2s. 9.1. each bottle, and in Fmt Bottles, containing nearly six 2s. 91. bottles, lor 1 Is., patent duty included. The folio wing testimonial must COli- vince every one of the safe, speedy, and truly wonderful eJTects of these diops. Declarations of the Guardians of Brent, Devoll. SCUIIVY AND IMPU'ItK HLOiJl).—Another 1111"1 EX. Tlt V0Rl>IN A RY CUKK by means of li%IISL",s SCOU- MUTIC DROPS.—The following case has excited so much iuteTLSt, that the Guaruians of the l'aii'b of Brent, Devon, have considered it their iluiy to sign their names to the IIC- companying important declaration, it is well woithy the notice of the Public I Wc. the undeisigned, solemnly declare, that before Tholl. Riilins (one of our l'arl.hioucr.) conuiieiice.i taking Halse's Scorbutic Drops he fts literally covered with Urge ruuoing wounds, some of them so large mat a person tuipht have laid his fist in them that before he had finished the first bottle he noticed an improvement, and that, by continuing them fot some time, lie got coulpl* tely restored io heald" afier every tbing else had failed. He had tried various sorts of medi- cines before taking Halse's Scorbutic Drops, and had pre- scriptions from the most celebrated physicians ill this county, without deriving ths least benefit. Ilslse'a Scoibutic Drops have completely cured him, and he is now able to Attend to big labour as weil as any man in our pariah. Prom other cures also made in ibis part, we strongly lecoiuinend Scorbutic Drops to the notice of the public. Signed by "JOHN KLLIOIT, Lord of the Manor. "John .banning. William 1'earse. June 21,1813. Hellrv r;oodmau. Arthur Li.ngworthy. The above, mentioned Thomas Kolltis was quiic incapable of doing any kind of worn whatever before he commenced taking these drops some of his wounds were so large that it was mnst awtul io look at tileiti-Anti like itching and pain of the wounds were most dreadful—indeed the po .r fdlow (ollld he heard so-caching by passers-by, both day aud niglu, for sleep was entirely out of the question. He was reduced to mere "kin and bone, aud daily continued to get weaker, so that there was every probability ot his speedy death. The effect which Halse's Scorbutic Drops had on hiut was, as it were, magical, for before he had finished his U:st home bis sleep was sound and refreshing, the fichiiig ceaseu, itic pain was very much lessened. Persons who see him now can scarcely helieve it is the same man the pale, .-allow, sickly complexion having given way to that of the roseate hu., of health, and his veins filled i,li blood xs pure as purity iis, If. For all scorbutic eruptions, leprosy, diseased leys, teounds in any part of the body, curvey in the gums, pimples, arid blotches on the fleck, arms, or face, those drops ate a sure cure. Tbtir action isto purity the blood they are composed of the juices of various herbs, and are so harmless that they may be safely administered even to iufants. The enoimous sale which this medicine has now obtaiued is au undoubted piuof ot its in- valuable properties. The following is extracted from the Nottingham Review of o Nov. 15, 1844 ;— IMPURITY OF THE DLOOD TUB CAUSB OF SCUKW, BAD LEGS, &C.—It is re,illy astonishing that so many persons should b" conteut to be afflicted with scurvy, wounds in the legs, &c. when it is a well-aseertained fact that "Halse's Scorbutic Drops" make the disease vanish like snow before the sun. No woe is better able to judge of the value of medicine, as to its wffects on the bulk of the people, than the vendor of the article and as vendors of this medicine we can recommend it to our Jfriends, for there is scarcely a day passes but we hear some -extraordinary account of it; indeed, we have known parties who have tried other advertised raediciues without the least Mueefss, and yet, on resorting to this preparation ( t!ie now justly celebrated Halse's Scorbutic Drops), the disease has jrielded as if by magic. We again say, Try Halse's Scor- ajutic Drops." HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., ..ud in pint bottles, containing nearly six 2s. 9d. botiles, for lis., by the following appointed Ageuis, and by all medicine vendors. Wholesale London Ayentt.—Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- C. Kitig, 41. Clorter-strcet, Walworth; tiavrnrus. St, Paul's; Hutler and 4, Olro ile, ijuttpii and Co,, Vow Cfeureb Yard; Nowbery, 8'» roplVj Johnston, »#»gBr,150, 0»ford^tr#«i J»r#u|, So* Mi If Mankind are liable to one Disease more than another or if there are any particular Affections of the Human Body we require to have a knowledge of over the rest, it is cer. tainly that class of Disorders treated of in the New and Im- proved Edition of the"SlLHNT FRIEND." The Authors, in thus sending forth to the world another Edition of their Medical Work, cannot refrain from expressing their gratifica- tion at the continual success attending their efforts, which, combined with the assistance of Medicines, exclusively of their own preparation, have been the happy cause of mitigate ing and avertinu the Mental and Physical miseries attendant on those peculiar Disorders; thus proving the fact, that suf- fering humanity must always derive the greatest advantages from duly qualified Members of the Medical Profession, adopting a particular class of disorders for their exclusive study, in prefctcoce to a superficial knowledge of all the dis- eases that afflict Mankind. Messrs. It. & L. PERRY can with confidence offer hope energy, and vigoar to those whose constitutions have become debilitated from generative diseases, nervous and mental iiri- tability, local or constitutional weakness, &c., and begs to ac- quaint those so suffering, that one of the tirm may be person- ally consulted daily at No. 19, iierners-street, Oxford-street. London, from 11 till 2, and from 5 till 8 iu the Mining; and on Sunday from 11 till 1. THtitTY-FmsT EDITION. Illustrated with 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel On Physical Disqualiifcations, Generative Incapacity, and Impediments to Marriage, THE SILENT FRIEND, A New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. In order to ensure secrecy and punctuality in delivery, the Work will be sent direct from the Establishment, free to any part of the Kingdolll, in a sealed envelope, on the receipt of 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. THE SILENT FRIEND is a Medical Work, JL written in language devoid of professional technicalities on the physical disqualifications affecting the generative system in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and carefully written account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Organs in Man which are directly and indirectly concerned in the func- tion of generation (illustrated by coloured engravings), and the Causes and Consequences resulting from the baueful practice by which the vigour and manliness of Life are ener- vated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. Local and gene- ral debility, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense melancholy and depressiou of the spirits, and partial or com. plete extinction of the reproductive powers, &c., are thus produced. In the SILENT K*IKND, the chapter devoted to the consideration of these dreadful complaiuts coutaius also an account of the means by which they maybe prevented aud removed, so as to lestore the sutferer to the full enjoyment of health and the functions of manhood. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and by 26 coloured engraviugs on steel, thus rendering it what its name purports it to be, the true but silent friend to all suffering from the consequences of early error aud vice,—a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. BY It. and L. 1'HltKY, CONSULTING SURGEONS, 19, Herners-strcet, Oxford.street, Londou, Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Pater- noster-row Hannay and Co., 03, Oxford-street Sanger, 150, Oxford-stieet; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, Starie,2;l, Titchborne-sticet, Haymarket, Loudon; Newton, 16 aud 19, Church-street, Liverpool Priestly, Lord-street, Liverpool Ingrain, Market-street, Manchester; D Campbell, 13b, Ar- gyle-street, Glasgow; K. Lindsay, 11, tilins-ruw, Edinburgh Powell, 08, Urafton-street, Dubliu; and by all Hook- sellers and Patent Medicine Venders in Town anJ Cat,iltly. PART TUB FHUT of this work is dedicated to thecottsi- deration of tbe A nalomy and PhysIOlogy 01 the generative functions. It embraces a succinct account of ail the organs in man which are cugaged in the important function of the reproduction of lhe species, and the mode in which self-abuse operates to the injury of the human frame, and the destruc- tion of the special and vital powers. This is illustrated by six coloured engravings. PART THE SECOND treats of the infirmities and decay of the system produced by over indulgence of the passions. The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders, are treated by the chain of connecting results to this cause. This section is illustrated by three coloured engraviugs, which fully display the effects of physical decay. PART THE HIIRO contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection, and by the abuse of mercury primary and secondary symptoms, eruptions ol the skin, sore throat, inflammation of the eyes, disease of the bones, gonor- rhea, gleet, stricture, &c.. are shown to depend on tbl" cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their con- sequences is tendered in this section, which, if duly followed up, cannot fai I in effecting a cure. The Part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings. PART THE FOURTH contains a Remedy for the Prevent tion of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. ° If acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power ou the system. Thill important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART THE FIFTH treats of Marriage, its obligations and disqualiifcations. The causes which lead to happiness in the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those which are indi- cative of misery aud domestic inquietude. The nature, ortgnt. and treatment of physical disqualiifcations are also described, and temedies for this state form au importum consideration in this section of Ùe work. The COItDlAL MALM 01" SVItlACUM is employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the inllueuce exerted by solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in reiuvigoratiug the frame in all cases ot netvous and sexual debility, obsunate gleets, itnpoleucy, barrenness, and debilities arisiag from venereal excesses, has beeu demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. To those pcrsous who are pre- vented enteting the married state by the consequences of early errors, it is luvaluable. Constitutions ltelaxed, weak or decayed, Trembling of the Hands, Head-ache, Paintings, and Female Compiaiuts, are under its immediate intlueuee j aud when the system has re- ceived a shock, and is debilitated from imprudence and inat- tention in the early part of life, or is sinking under the ad- vance of years, or by long residence in hot or cold climates this mediciue will afford immediate assurance of returuing strength, by giving tone to the muscular system and orgaus 01 digestiou. All cases of -Local and General Debility, Nervous Irrita- bility.buil Excitement, Consumption, Indigestion of the most fearlnl and exhausting kind, intense Melancholy, Depression of the Spirits, Partial or Complete Kxtinction of th Repro- ductive Powers, and Non-retention ot Urine,are permanently cured by the Cordial lialin of Syriacum, and patients restored to the full enjoyment of health ami functions of m<inhood. Price I Is. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 33s. The CONOJSNTltATKU HKl'ISitSlVK LSSISNCK, an aiiti->yphilitic remedy, for purifying the system from venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions ot the skin, blotches on the head aud face, enlargement of the tonsils, aud uvula threatened destruction of the nose, palate. &c. Its action is purely detersive, dull its beneucial influence on the system is undeniable. Scurvy, Scorbutic Humours, Old Wounds, Ulcers, Sor- Legs, Venereal Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Erisi- pelas, Leprosy, King's Evil, Hi.nples, Diseases of the Skin, Cutaneous Eruptions, on any part of the body.od all IlDpu- rities of the blood. Price Us. and 331. er tiottle. Tht: L5 cases of Synacum or Concentrated Detersive Es- sence can only be had at 19, lierucrs-strect, Oxford-street, London j whereby there is a saving of ,t;1 12s., aud the pa- Heut is eutiiled to receive advice without a tee, which advan- tage is applicable oul y to those who remit C.) tor a packet, PKKm'A PUKll' VlNu SPECIFIC PILLS cousmute all effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture and diseases of the urinary organs, i'rice i*. Dd., 4s. tid. and lis. per uox. Consultation fee, if by leifcr, jCl. Patients are requested to be as minute as possible iu the description of their cases, stating Age, UCcupAlIon, and position in society. Messrs. Perry arc in attendance daily at W, Uerners-street, Oxford-street, Loudon, from 11 2, aud from 5 tod, ou Suudays from 11 to I. Sold by I'hoUlu A. Itoberls, Chemist, Conway John Brown, Chronicle-office, Bangor; Hubert Griffith, Chemist, Higb-sireet, Carnarvon; Wtttx.M Edwards, Chemist, Den- bigh H. ü. Hughes, Chemist, Holyhead John lleale, Chemist, High-street, Wrexham; E. \Vard, Chemist, High, street, Brecon; Philip Price, Post-otbce.Bridguud, Waller Thomas, Chemist (opposite Angel), Meithyr; J. W. White. Chemist, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen W. Williams, Che- mist, High-street, Cardigan, O. H, Uavies, Chemist, Haver- fordwest; Joseph Potter, Herald-offiee, Haverlordwesi j R. C. Treweeks, Chemist, Pembroke, Tinunas Kvans,Chemist, High-street, Swansea John Moore, Chemist, liroad-sticet, Newtown; Thomas Stephens, Oheinisi, lligh-'trect, Me thjr Tydvil Ferris and Score, Dru^ms, Cn on-sireet, iirisiol; John Walluu, Chronlcle-olilce,Snrc vsbury Jamas Chillcott, Bookseller, Broad-street, Leominster Draper, Chemist, Broad-street, Hcreiord; I • Karror, lieacon-ollire, Momuouth K. V. Jcukins, Commercial-street, Newport Phillips, Che- mist, High-stieet,Newport «u.l at theC<\KDI CP M UKRTH VR GOARDIAN-Olfice, Carditf, of all of whom uiay be had the SII. E NT FRIEND."

LOSS OF THE OBION—IMPORTANT TO COM- MANDERS OF STEAM PACKETS. The jury empaunelled at KiauhJrlCh to inquire into the circumstances c.mnec>fd w th the loss of the Orion have found tbe captain guilty IIf c>ilptb:e neglect of duty, and the second mtte!i;uiHy of culpable and reckless neglect of duty. Tiiouiiis Henderson, the cai»t.iin. Iris been seutenced to 18 months'imprisonm-Mit and Jno. \Vailia,n-. the second mate. to seven years' transportation. George Langlands. the lirst mate of the vessel, was a subordinate oificer, not oil duty at the time of till' wreck, and so escapcd the CJII- st-quenoes of the verdict which IHII been most jtistlr returned against his brother officers. Tlirti verdict Cirmot but be accepted by the public as most siti-fictoi-y. The pcrs illS in charge ot such vessels as the Orion mu-t he mide to leel most keenly t!,at if they ne^L'ct the important duties of their charge they are criminally res|>onsible to dieltwr* of their country. There is not a single d»y throughout the year on which many thoutaiit lives r,! not entrusted to the keeping of sach men a* Captain Hend'-rsoii, whether on tbe rivers or clunuels nf ihese inland'. III some instances —a-=, for example, on the short b it uncertain passages between the French and English coasts—the officers in command of tne steam ships 'ar.. models of capacity and attention to their duties; but on in toy other sta- tions a very different state of things prevails. It might be supposed that the mi-rest of the ownert would supply a motive sufficiently strong for the selection of co tine tent persons to place in command of their ►hips. Practically thiø ha- lIot been found to tie a sufficient guarantee. An a cidf)]t h Ippeus- f the circumstances connected with it are of a very heinous character it is perhaps sent up for trial, the ca: taiii is arraigned for manslaughter and proba- bly acquitted, or, if found guilty, he escapes with an admo- nition fro'n the judt-e, anti a merely nominal sentence. Such has s een the usual practice in England but the Scotch lawyers have acted with a bett-r judgment, and with a more provident eare for the public s.ifety. It is cleir enough that the officers of the Orion had no intention of intiideruig the passengers on bi^rd their ship, but what they really were guilty of was a "culpinle 111111 reckless" neglect of a !n .at important duty, upon the su t ible discharge of which the lives ot many of their fellow-creatures depended. Ot tail they have been convicted, and certainly the sentence does not err 1111 the side of severity. With such iaits as these before UR, we inty well wonder at the di-ciusion which took plai-e during the progteas through Parliament of Air. Labouchere's Hill for the Im- provement of the Merchant Navy. We were among the first to hail the iutroduc ion of any measure which seemed to offer something like a secnr ty for tie competence and character of masters in the mercantile marine, even afier the abatements which had been rendered nece.tsaiy by the acrimonious opposition offered to the bill on the part of a cl que of the shipowners. But, eveu if it be truethita very low standard of qualification in a master is all that is requisite for short coasting runs, still a dUtinetion should be made between the c.i" of passenger traffic and guods trallic. It would be impossible to inquire too strictly into thccipacity anil steadiuess of every officer entrusted with the charge of steam ships which convey passengers from poit to port. It may be said that generally in the case of steam boat accidents they are due rather to the carelessness tlun the incapacity of the person in command. But if we look at the evidence given at tl.e recent tr-itl, it wonld seem that Captain Henderson sinned in both particulars. He ctme on deck about one o'clock, when the vessel was being steered almost dead in shore under the direction of the second mate; be examined the compass and then went below Captxin Kobiuson, who had been for years engaged io making a hydrographic survey of Scotland for the 44* miralty, w«s examined upon the trial, and stated distinctly to the court that no course ooosi*tiHit with safety would •Haw thtt TOO091 to bo po nftur the etmit," The ofevioui intoaotfi MpMr» to b* tbftt 0«pt»in Henderiw wji M M fv? till pvi$N ft? pof pffkfwi 8f if§ ilwlntmftorti

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. [FUOM THE MORNING POST.] The following appointments and preferments have re cently been made ;— PREBEND. The Rev. W. O'tor, to the Prebendal Stall at Sotnerlev in Chichester Cathedral. RECTORIES. The Rev. N. Rolfe, to the Hecloryof Morningthorne. Norfolk. r The llev. J. W. Chalontr, to the Rectory of Newton Kyine, Yorkshire. The Rev. J. Ley, to the Rcctory of Waldron, Sussex. VICARAGES. The Rev. E. Gibson. to the Vicarage of Ashbv Magna. The llev. R. Allnutt, to the Vicarage of South Damerham, w ilts. The Rev. C. L. Royds, to the Vicarage of Aldenham, Herts. CURACIES, &C. The Rev. R. W. M. Wilson, to ;the incumbency of the new church of St. John the Baptist, at Heaton Mersey; the Rev. R. Minnitt to the Incumbency of the new district of Henley, in the parish of Rochdale. The Rev. J. R. Errington, Vicar of Ashbotirn, has been appointed Surrogate for the diocese of Lichfield. The Rev. W. Winstone to the Perpetual Curacy of Llandeilo r-Van, and the Perpetual Curacy of Llanvihangel- Nant-Bran, Brecon. The Rev. George Farnold Osborne, M.A., to the Per- petual Curacy of Fleetwood. The Rev. Joseph Clarke to the Perpetual Curacy of tie district ot Stretford. The Rev. Julius Shadwell, to the Perpetual Curacy of Heywood, in the parish of Bury. The Rev. T. Hirst, to the Perpetual Curacy of Holmes- Held, Derbyshire. The Rev. T. Whaley, to the Perpetual Curacy of Holy Trinity. Guernsey. The Rev, W. B. Lawrence, to the Chaplaincy of Law- ford's Gate Prison. Bristol. The Hey. G. F. Pattenden. to the Head Mastership of the Grammar School, Boston, Lincolnshire. The Rev. J. C. Morphew, to the Perpetual Curacy of Crimplesham, Norfolk. The Rev. J. Gregson, Vicar of Sutton Courtney, has been appointed Secretary of Education for tbe Diocese of Oxford, vice the Rev. Eo tlobhouse, resigned. The Rev. J. Collins, to the office of Rural Dean of West Gower. The Rev. H. H. Swinny, to the Perpetual Curacy of Mortlake, Surrey. The Rev. T. Hulton has been appointed a Surrogate in the Archdeaconry Court of Norwich. The Rev. J. F. Francklin has also been appointed a Sur- rogate in the Archdeaconry Court of Norwich. TESTIMONIALS. — The following clergvmen have lately received testimonials :—The Rev. J. L. Walton a very mas- sive silver salver, and a purse of 50 guinea", from the inha- bitants of Selby. The Rev. J. A. Jeremie, D.D.. from the Comt of D rectors of the East IndLi Company, as Classical Professor and Dean at the East India Civil College, Hailey- btirv. a valuable piece of plate. The Rev, H. J. Stevenson, of Grimley with Hallow, Worcestershire, a teitimonial of esteem from the inhabitants of that parish. & EXTRACTS FROM THE BISHOP OF WIN- CHESTER'S CHARGE. INTRODUCTION. The Bishop said it was now more than twenty years since he first met the rlergv of this neighbourhood at visitation. That was a large portion of the life of man, whose average term of days was three-score years and ten, and it exceeded by four years the average of the years that the see of Win- chester had been held by one man. Twenty years of the world's history, when viewed at a distance, and not so mar- red by the exaggerations incident to contemporaneous standards and tests, was an important period of time, and worthy of study and attention. But how important had been the events of the past twenty years! Violent convuf. sions, scattering principalities and powers to the winds, destroying dynasties and overturning constitutions, con- founding the wisest demonstrations of human and adminis- trative intellect, and involving the lofty and the lowly, the rich and the poor, in one common ruin, had been rife and more numerous perhaps, than during any similar period of the world's history. At home we had demonstrations of an unquiet spirit in some portions of our people; but, thanks be to God! they had been repressed'by the substantial excellence of the English character, and its inherent love of order, and the wise measures adopted by those in power. Viewed in another point of view, the last twenty years had bejn most important in what it had discovered to the world. The arts and sciences had undergone vast extension; a great impulse had been giveu to manufacturing industry and commercial enterprise; railways had been spread over the length and breadth of the land; the art of printing had been carried to great perfection; electricity had been brought into use as a telegraphic agent; and conceptions of such grandeur as ha I never had a parallel in the history of man had been formed and carried out in perfect success. That age a so could not but be memorable which had witnessed the emancipation of the negro, and parliamentary and mu- nicipal reform; which in politics had seen great changes, and in the social system had given reality to fiction by annihilating time and space. By the postal system an ex- peditious and economical means of correspondence had been organised; and electricity had bden brought into use to render it instantaueous between persons hundreds of mile* apart. And religious energies had not been less manifested than others. Thrre had been a considerable extension of Church accommodation, and also of Scriptural education. There had also been a more earnest support of charitable institutions, and a better ministering to the religious wants of our colonial possessions as well all to the heathen world. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. By the Ecclesiast;cal Commissioners a total number of 794 poor livings had been augmented with an annual in- crease of £ 44,U88. A further sum of JE31,000 had also been secursd to districts. The sum required to create these per- manent augmentations was £ 2.403 000; thus something had been done to meet the evil of unendowed Churches. It had been said that the episcopacy had ha I an undue share of funds originated for the purposes of the Church. But the entire slim spent in improving see. and episcopal residences had ouly amounted to £80,000, and part of this the com- missioners bad no option with, as it had been provided for that special purpose. Thus they would see that the sum of £2,403,000 having been spent in the augmentation of poor livings, and only £80,000 on episcopal purposes, there was an alvantage on the one side of the former of £2,:123.000. This was to be remembered, that in making episcopal changes and new combinations of sees, it became necessary to remove the bishop's residence; but he was sure that every clergyman, however poor his living might be, would reprobate the attacks that had been made in regird to the expenditure of the money in question. Thoy would admit its necessity, ant knowing that one member could not suffer without all the members suffering, they would readily admit the necessity for the expenditure of the sum he had named on episcopal residences. Much yet remained to be done to aid poor litings; but be was persuaded that the little which had been done for bishoprics would not be begrudged by the clergy. THE RECENT DECISION OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. In turning tt thp recent decision of the Judicial Commit- tee of tile Privy Council, the Right Rev. Prelate said he desired 1<1 do so with all the seriousness that such a subject demanded. The doctrine in reference to which that deci- sion had been given had been a most fruitful source of con- troversy; it had c-tiled into exercise the mental acumen of some of the wisest am) the best of men, but great difficulty had ever been found in deciding upon it. The doctrine of baptismal regeneration b d. it was said, been so impugned by the decision of the Judicial Cotnmit.ee as to stand in need of re-aflirotation, and strong wishes bad been ex- pressed for the re-asseinHing of the Convocation. But the calling together of that body was a prerogative of the Crown. and t!11! bishops could only interfere by means of petition to the Crown. No petition had, however, been presented and he would fraukly state to those clergymen who had written to him that he did not acquiesce in the wisdom or necessity of such a step. This oplllion was not forme t in retcreuce to prelOent circumstauces; it had beeu one thlt he had held fur some time past. By the kindness of a clergyman, he had been favoured with a copy of a letter he had written to him in tie year 18)4. and in which he (the bishop) bad said that he bad no difficulty in saying that the assembling of Convocation was attended with veiy great danger—it would lie made the arena of ttrife, and his great f.lr was that the proposers 0" changes would be tempted to outbil each other. Thesj had been his senti- ments in 1834, and he ha I Certainly seen nothing in the experience of subsequent \eirs which led him to change his opinion, or to beiiev.* that any good < ould result fro n the assembling of such a bo Iy It was very doubtful, if they might judge from the annals of those occasions wiien that body had met, whether it had not tended to widen an existing breach rather tbau to assist in promoting the desi- rable on I uf unity of doctrine, and that brotherly love which had been so ably and eloquently pointed i u by the reverend gentleman who had addressed the tilat day. There was no doubt that for an important principle many dangers should be braved but was the decision in question of thai character? A dicing lished l.iyman h d written on that decision, and said tÎlat it cli.1 not dlSlurb the Church iu any case, for it wa< not a law but a judgment, only binding in future ca-es when the judges nity think they hive a similar ca.e lJern, c them As regirded the doctrines held, the writer tliO'.iaht the judgm-ut erroneous, but he thought it was judic nl'y right an.1 co iclad^d by saying that if ir were law it wou'ilnot be neeessnily incotis'stent with sound doc- trine if taken in connexion with the terms brought iuto court, B A r r ISM a L r. E G i: S E R ATION. Of biptismd r.'gene-ation, he(the bishop) believed thit, if it pift-e I Go to deliver t'leioiait i'r nn the miseries I.f this lie. it certain v wou d he >:n'e i; and )t the infant came to Hg-J in th., pei f >i ni3 ICJ •> t'1.' promises made hy it sureties men the Loid Jesus Christ would certainly confer the blessing he lud covenant ;l *o yr.»nt. Hut, notwithstand- ing. the child might fall from grace and m.ke shipwreck of fit th and ihat he would do unless he worked out his own salvation, and made with diligence his calling sure. Having referred ut considerable length to the Rubric and to the Art cles, bearing upon the doctrine of baptismal regeneration, the right rev. prelate said he would ask if the doctrine wa. so certainly declared in God's Word, and so decisively laid down in the Articles of the Church, as to justify them in d iving Irim tha Communion such an did not entirely accept it ? And he wai compelled to ask if the do.'triue that had been held on this question, and had ex. cited so much alten:i in. was so very illl'o'I';s'cut with Scripture and the riucples of the Chinch as to render the holder unlit to remain ill the Church? THE BOMANISEUS AND RATIONALISTS. Romanising tendencies and l.ationalistic principles wee now confounding truth and error, underm nin; the found tion of the faith, and seducing from that faith those who tud heen nurtured in it, and who had been t night to look to it as the means of their salvation. That all inercifm hand which saved us from the uestilerc* that walked abroad by noonday cm alone ava l to cneek the contagion of idolising Rome, and the infidelity of the rationalism of Germany. Tney should all hurui-h up that ancient armour which th"ir forefathers had worn with itich good ellect, but which their lions had allowed to ruSI. and with a stout heart and faith in the Lord they mu-t battle for the true faith. They must have for their rallying cry," The Word of God." ADVICE TO THE CLERGY. There were before him many who had been bidden to the contest, and thev must chain to the walls of every tenement in their districts th3t Bible which ut one time was chained to th- walls of our churche-. Their fast apathy had pro- duced it" fruits: men h14,1 ihoug it of the lliun lers of the Vatican as of a sound which could never reach them, and they looked on the edicts of Home as they would have done on the decrees of the Emperor of Tartnry. While we slumbered the enemy was awa'<e, and what ware the results? Obstacles to a good under tauding had been smoothed down the work of iissimil it'on was going on from day to day, rendering differences more sup.-ifu-iil and agreement mo-e substantial. The cerem rnies an I tor.m adopted had au appearance so in unison with the source from whence they spiung, that i,. becomes diflieu t to say to what church their adop'eis wished it to be thought they belonged. So wide'v spread was the effect of our own pa,t tipathv. that ra my now scrupled to speak of the Reform ition without apolo- gising for doing so, and some actually blushed whei they heard mention the name uf Prote.tautis n a name of which so many good aud wise men had been proud How was thia contagion to be met and withstood? TL practical way was by tha faithful teaching of the »!„„■ Tr z c&Pr hefflteUcs to the mind of every ciergymati, Ho (t!i« rev. prelate) conjirieu'd there wa« more danger from Kri;.o:ii:H«m <han from Romanism; h<;thoth hail on •» tiling in common 'hcabaudoumentof the \r, 1 cfGod, That the ".ri. shonld be tupreme was treated by ttie oivl- as in nld wife's fable, and as inconsistent with the advanced iritellec: of tl e day; and by the other it was set in favour of; r ,.¡ It ion" and the inventions of man. The first, however, Wiethe greatest «'anger to the faith for connected "Ith it was many names of Irgli prestige and great intellectual power, by which many were to be led away. He would beg his hearers to bear with him if he had spoken too urgently, or as some might think with over-much anxiety; but he would suggest that their word and motto should be forbearance." The spiritual temple was not raised amid dissensions and fightings. It was not in the excitement of the platform, the discussions of committees, or the anger of protest-, that that grave and quiet character was to be maintained which was fitting for the holy calling and necessary to the efficient labours of the clergy. When the pastor is called from bit home duties to take pai t in a "movement," as it is termed, then his duties must be neglected, his usefulness diminished, his parish languishes for want of its proper guide, and great mischief is the sure result. But as this is the time of evil and danger, he would remind them that it should hiso be the period of prayer—earnest and continuous. Until these times he had never appreciated so much the blessings of peace"—peace which they wanted tor their own souls- pe,ice which they wanted for the good of man. The riijht rev. prelate concluded by most earnestly and most elo- quentlv pressing on the clergy to pray for the intercession of the God of Peace, and that while they were each made valiant in maintaining the truth they might also be guarded roni provoking one another, but be L'd to display continua charity in all things. RECORDS OF OUR CHURCHES. —When the present Bishop of Ktpon came into his position, be solicited from every in- cumbent in his diocese a drawing of his church, in order that the whole might be put together and preserved. The reqoest was cheerfully responded to, and the result is very valuable. The example might be usefully followed in other dislricts.- Builder. ECCLESIASTICAL CoMMissMK.—The act of the late ses- sion relating to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, under which the First and Second Church Commissioners (Lord Chichester and the Hon. George Shaw Lefevre) have been appointed, contains 29 sections. The salary of the First Church Commissioner is not to exceed X 1,200 a year, and that of the Commissioner (the third) to be appointed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, £ 1,000. The Fitst Church Commis-iouer and the Commissioner appoiutfd by the Archbishop are to be joint treasurers. The estates held ia trust for the Commissioners are to vest in the First Estates Commissioner. The Church Estates Commissioners are to be the Estates Committee." which committee is to manage all property of the Commissioners. Two Church Estates Commissioners are to be present at all meetings of the Ec- clesiastical Commissioners. The Episcopal fund of the Commissioners is to be transferred to the common fund. Fixed income may be secured to archbishops and bishops appointed after the 1st of January, 1848. There are provi- sions in the act respecting the endowments of tne Deans of Salisbury and Wella; the Income to each is to be about JCt,500 a year. Deans appointed after the 10th of April last are not to bcold any benefice not situated within a city or town. Benefices annexed to the see, of Gloucester :1'1 Bristol, Oxford, and Peterborough are to be severed ftofr the sees. The proceedings of the Commissioners ate to U laid before Parliament. A CALL IN THE Ciiuacn AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.-The Bishop of Gloucester has admonished the Rev. M. R. Whish for having interrupted divine service in St. Peter's Church, Bishopworthy, by calling the llev. H. Brancker. the, per- petual curate, to corne down from the pulpit. llis lordship has also condemned Mr. Whish in the costs. It appears that Mr. Whish, who is vicar of Bedminster, deemed that he had authority in the church of Bishopworthy, though it haa been taken out of his parish and constituted a district church. THE CRAMP.—A towel dipped in hut water and ap- plied to the part affected, wiil, it is said, afford fffective and immediate relief to the painful contraction of the mus- cles called the cramp. NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION UNDER DIFFICULTIES.—We read in the Patrie — The hawkers of journals, the sale of which in the ntreets is prohibited, resort to numerous tricks to evade detection. Many of the men wear very large trou- sers, lined with journals; others make false calves with them, and some increase their natural rotundity. Yester- day a female hawker, who appe ,red to be in an advanced state of pregnancy, was arrested. She was searched by a woman and safely delivered of 48 copies of the • Republique' and the 'Evenement.'

CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR THB EN- SUING WEEK. SEPT. 8. FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.— Morning, 1st lesson, 35 c. Jerem.; 2nd do., 9 c. Matt. Evening, 1st lesson, 36 c. Jerem.; 2nd do., 9 c. Rom. —— 9. William 1. died, 1087. —— 10. Municipal Reform Act passed, 1835, —— 11. The Poet Thomson horn, 1700. 12. Battle of Ordell, 1813. ——- 13. Fox died, 1806. Moon's first quarter, 8h. —— 14. Moscow burnt, 1812. [2Ira. morn. AI His. — Glamorganshire > one. Monmouthshire None. Breconshire: Brecknock, Sept. 9.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MOXMOUTHSMIKM INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Sept. 3, 1850. „ Remained by last Report 17 i §5 Admitted since 2 j 2 ^Discharged. 0} a Cured and Relieved OL 0 \Died o) Remaining 19 u • Remained by last Report 156/ 1fttt §2 I Admitted since 12 f .2 < Discharged 3. 3 J* J Cured aud Relieved 28/ 32 O* yDied l) Remaining. Hp Medical Officers for the Week.. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Lewis Surgeon Mr. Vachell, M.D. Visitors CaDt. Armstrong and J. H. Lanelev. Eso. FRANKLEN G. EVANS, House Surgeon.

HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. SEPTEMBER. j Morning, j Evening. Sunday. 8. 7 39 j 8 0 Monday 9.. j 8 23 8 44 Tuesday 10.. 9 5 9 25 Wednesday 11.. 9 45 j 10 5 Wednesday 11.. 9 45 j 10 5 Thursday 12.. 10 23 10 44 Friday 13.. 11 5 j 11 26 Saturday 14 11 46 CARDIFF POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, &C. Arrival Delivery From London, Bristol, &c. 5 55 a.m. 8 0 a.m. „ Swansea li 55 15 p.m. „ Bristol and North 1 20 p.m I 50 p.m. „ Swansea, Milfurd, Pem- broke, &e 17 p.m 8 0 p.m. M Merthyr 5 50 p.m. 8 0 p.m. despatched Box closes With Fee of IVIail for Swansea, Mil- at at Extra Stamp ford, &c 5 30 a.m.10 0 p.m.10 30 p.m. „ Merthyr 8 40 a.m. 7 0 a.m. 7 30 a.m. „ Bristol & the North 11 30 a.m.11 0 a.m.11 20 a.m. „ Swansea, Milford.. 12 50 p.m.13 0 noon 12 30 p.m. „ London, Bristol,&e. 6 55 p.m. 5 30 p.m. 6 45 p.m. Money Orders are issued and paid at this Office at any hour from 9 a.m. till 5

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. TIME TAUL;— Sept. 2, 1850. FROM CARDIFF TO MBLLTUYR AND ABERDARE. Week Days—At Sit. 40in. Morning; lh. 30m. and ah. 4O111. Afternoon. Sundays-At 9h. Om. Morning; and 4h. Om. After- noon. FROM MERTHYR TO CARDIFF. Week Days—At 7ii. 4)m. Morning; H). 40m. and 0I1. 3Jul. Afternoon. Sundiiys—At 9b. 10m. Morning; and4h. 111m. After. nOOII. FROM ABKRDARE TO CARDIFF. Week Days-At 7n. 45m. Morning; lh. 40m. and 5h. 3011). Afternoou. — To NIERTRYit-At 9h. Om. Morning. Sundays—At 9h. 10m. Morning, and 4h. 10m. After- noon.

SOQTI-I WALES RAILWAY. TIME TAnLE.-Sept. 2, 1850. S DOWN TRilNS.—TT'eefe Days.. Sunday*.only. § T]P TRAIN?.-TTec4 Days. | Sundays onhj. | 1 Mail, 11 & a,i i M^U" 7 & | j M'H.il x -1 l) o, 1%i^1 '■> 1 i' .2 Starting from 1 & 2 and 1 & S 1 & 2 1,2, & I & i 11, 2, &j .uvl .2 Starling from 2, Sc 8s 2 I & 2.1 & 3,1,1 j1.; r,v o CU»S.| Parly.|C'a««. I Cla««. 3 CI. C'a««.) 3 CI. Pari v. Q 3 CI. Cl™«. Class, j Cla»«. 1'arlv.j .i •_ —1'—' Mis. 1777x771 I a.m." aTiinT p.m.l Mis- a-m-l P-m l>-<" I' a' 'J Puddiugton 8 55 — 9 30(10 15 8 55j — 0 Swansea 7 0 10 0, 2 0 5 15 7 0 7 0 a I ) a.m. 1 a.m. noon.j p.m.| p.m. a.m. a.m.| p.m. Ticket Platform { # | j 0 Chepstow | 4 45 7 1.5,12 0 4 30 7 30 4 4> 7 0 7 0! at Landore ..J | j j „ I 5 Porlskewet — j 7 23:12 in — 7 -H) — 7 10 7 10i 8 \Ter.tS | 7 30 !A 20' 2 2vij 5 33 7 20 7 30( 5 33 -J 17 Newport 5 20' 7 55 12 40 5 0 8 10 5 2.>i 7 40,' 7 40j Jl' Hrilon Fmv .j 7 37 !0 571 2 3*1 —• 7 37 7 37j — 7 .>>[ 221 Marshfiald — | 8 912 33 5 12 8 25 — 7 5lj 7 341 13' Port Talbot' | 7 47 10 33, 2 4-5/ 3 -i7| 7 45 7 47, 5 47 7 47 29" Cardiff 5 43, 8 23' I 10 5 23 8 38 5 45: 8 8 8 8 19'?|Pvle S 7 10 5<V 3 0 — 9 0| 9 7> — 8 7 31-j! Ely — 8 30! I 17 5 30 8 45 — I 8 13 8 1.5 23l|llrid<r«?n.l 8 '27 11 3! 3 13. G 17 8 KM ? 27; 0 17 8 2 < 40 iLlantrissant.for ) „ J „ rJ K 4, a 0 „ J a a 29fPem'oed 8 37 — 3 23| 8 23) 8 37' — 8 37 | Cowtiriilge I 6 'j 8 "I »J 5419 » V 8 Si' !».») J J ,J g ,« 45iPencoe«I — 9 10. 1 37 — 9 15 — 8 o>,8 Cow-bridge I f 49|jl»ridgend 6 351 9 30' 1 52 6 0 9 23 0 33 9 13 9 13. 43fEly 9 12-11 38 3 53; — | 8 53 9 12 — 9 12 55j Pyle — I 9 50] 2 1-»} <) 20 9 43 j 9 35 9 35| 46 jOaniiff 9 25 11 45 4 0, 7 7 9 0 9 23 7 7 9 23 611'Port Talbot 7 010 3! 2 27 6 34 9 56 7 0| 9 48 9 18! 52A,j Maralifield 9 40| 4 is! j 9 IS 9 4:>! — 9 40 64i|Rriton Ferry — 10 lo{ 2 34j — 10 4 — j 9 53 9 5'{ 5S Newport 9 53 12 10 4 36; 7 321 9 3" 9 55 7 32 9 55 67 Neath 7 1510 17 2 42j G 4110 12 7 15 10 2 10 2 70 Portskewet 10 19 I*> 33 5 4 8 5 10 4 10 l!t 8 5 10 19 Ticket Platform > # # • • « I 7A Chepstow 10 301-2 45 5 15 8 15 10 15 10 30 8 13 10 30 at Landore.. f j > p.m. p.m. j a.m a.m. 75 Swansea 7 45 10 45 3 15 7 15 10 43 7 45'l0 30 10 30 Paddingfon 5 25 8 15 — 4 15i — I 4 15 — booked by the Up Trlin^ lud'tut a''1- wil! be marked thus*, at jLui.io, Ticket <Wl'

TIM?'T 'N':S A'^II-NLTALM\ A\ From BrisV,. V' A"'•ruM' 1S50' CI.KI W Paddatsion to Bristol 1 & 2, Expre js y' V* I &Ma l.. — V & ;C l.a.fc a. « 7 *• 1 & 2 -■ Express y 50 ».w | & -15 .i.J. I •>, \iau Id 15 «.U» 1 X. P*" -l" p.iu 1 -i ud p.«» j « -.fc\X»ress 3 ail |, t 45 p.m 1 v • o p.m.11 & 2. iixpn'ss4 M V I Si 2 Mm 55 1 & r> P'm 1 54 4 N*il 11 ^0 p.m.! I & S. Mail a •>& p.W {8VNQAY TWAINS, SUNDAY TKAlN*. fcsT' 'si'-V' J- B j/J

CARDIFF A^VD BRISTOL JLtraut$»«HrtS, PRINCE Of WALES, MATTHEW JONES, COMMANDER; STAR, JAMES CLEMENTS, COMMANDER; ARE Intended to Suit during the Month of SEPT., 1850, from the Bute Docks, Cardiff, and Cum- berland Basin, Bristol. From CARDIFF. From BRISTOL. Prince of Wales—Mondays, Star—Mondays, Wednesdays, ednesdiiy*, anil Fridays. and Fridays. Star—Tuesdays, Thursdays, Piince of M'ales—Tuesdays, and Stturday. Thursdays, and Saturdays. SsPTfMBBR, 18.50. SBPTRMOBK, 1850. 7, S«ti|»Uy 5 morn 7, Saturday 6 moru 9, Monday 6 morn 9, Monday 7i morn It), Tuesday 0} morn J 10, Tuesday 8 morn II, Wednesday, 7 morn j II, Wednesday. SJ morn 1J, Thursday 81 mom t t. Thursday II morn la, Friday « morn la, Friday III morn 14, Saturday 91 morn 14, Saturday 10 morn Irt, Monday 11J room 18, Monday 1J after 17, Tuesday 1$after 17, Tuesday. 2^ after 18, Wednesday I| after 18, Wednesday. 3^ after If. Thursday 3 after 19, Thursday 4 after "JO, Fn.lar ->l after »«, Friday 5 alter 2i, S*turd<y after )3l, Saturday. 6J morn Carnage* And Horaea to be alongside one hour previous to the time of sailintr. REDUCED FARES: —Alter Cabin, 3s. Fore Cabin, ls.6d.; Children under Twelve years of age, Half-price. Kefreahmem* 11& be had on board on moderate terms. Four-whrr.l Carn»ne, :l0" Four-wh* el Phiteion, drawn by two horses, 15s j One-liorae l'harton, or Gig, 10. Two-wheel, drawn by one botse and driver, 13* Horse and Ruler, After Cabin, 8. Fore Cabin, fit, (id Ciitlc,iH-; llorses, Mflt 1(XI. nrli Lamh«,9d. each; l*iJ5», 1J0211, and Calves, lA, each.—Sliippii^ and Landing Li*e Sleek at risk .f their Owners —These Fares include ev»ry expense.. NuTICt.—Gonos Delivered free of Hauling and Dock Dlluin Carditf. Not Arconnlablefor any Goods without Shipping No'es, Good* will be Hauled (rrJQJ the Warehoasea to the Packe:s. at I he Kxpense of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, .jbirdiire, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llan- triisent, and Caerphilly — Goods forwarded to tiiese l'laces in Spring Waggons, Kaitwav, and Lock-up Canal HoalalllllDe- diately oil arrival, nuUns ordered by any |iarticninr convey, anee. in which case they will bedepnsited in the Steatn Packet W<trthou»e till called for, at risk aud expense of Consignee.— Freight te be paid on delivery. Goods, I'«t:k.ge., I':arcel.,&c., rorwardrd to all parts of the KiutdOlIl without uelay,wheii aent to either 0/ Ihe Slvam lJacket t llfices in Card:)! or Bristol. Kurtlir I inforiuatiou U 10 Freight. Sic., wil1 he readily ob- tained by applying to the AY,8-C. II. BKVAN, at the Packet Office, Huic Doclts, Cardig j or to E. T. Turner, Nu. 12, (jna\-«lreet, Bristol, for the PKINCiv OK WALKS I'ackei and of W. It. MAKVKY, at tit* fwket Oftie. Bute Docks.Cardill i and at Me»*ra. W. ami H. HABTNELL, corner of St. Stephen's Avenue, Quay, liritiol. Goods received for the I'ltlNCK Of WALH^, 12, Quay- street.— Goods taken for the STAK.a i Corner of St. Stephen's Avenue, Q>iay. SEPTEMBER, 1850. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GLOUCESTER AND CAUDIFF' CALLINO AT LYDNEY & OLD PASSAGE. The fast-sailing Iron Steam-vessel, "CLARA," WM. JACKS'JN, COMMANDER, IS intended to Sail with Passengers and Goods, as follows, during SEPTEMBER, 1850; — Gloucester to Cardiff. Catdiff Co Gloucester. SIIPT, SBfr. 3, Tuesday noon ..12 0 2, Monday morn .11 0 6, Friday alter 4 0 5, Thursday dittn ,.3 0 10, Tuesday ditto 5 30 [ 9, Monday ditto 5 30 13, Friday murI1.. 8 0 12, Thursday ditt.i 7 30 17, Tuesday nuon..I2 0 16. Monday ditto ..11 0 911 Friday after U 30 l'J, Thursday ditto 2 0 S4, Tuesday ditto 4 30 23, Monday ditto 4 :iO 27, Friday morn. ti 0 | !i<>. Thursday ditto .<!0 30, Monday ditto 9 0 Iggf* For Sailings of the above Steamer, see also Brad- shaxv's Guide, and Chapman's British Guide. FAKES, s. d. s. d GIo.,ter to Cardiff—best cabin 5 0-2nd cabin. 3 o „ Lydney orOld I'assuge. 3 0 -2nd ditto 0 Sharpness 2 O-:lnd ,Htto. I 6 Carditf to Gloucester. 5 0-211d dillo .S 0 „ Lydney 3 0-2I1udílto. 2 0 Refreshments may be had oil board at moderate charges. Please to consign Goods as follows:—London, H. Southtn. Rose Imi Yard. West SmitliHeld.— Birmingham, Leeds, Leicester, Nottingham, and ShetHetd Midland Railway Company, to H, Southan.—Staffordshire Iron Works, per H. Southan Staffordshire Potteries, to care of H. Southan, Gloucester. -Gloucester, CaidifF, Swansea, and Newport, H. Southan.—Liverpool and Manchester: North Western Railway Company, to H. Southan.— Worcester, per Maybury, to H. Soutlnn. *<$* The Proprietor gives Public Notice, that he will not be accountable for any Luggage, or other Articles or Goods whatever, above the value of Forty Shillings, UII- less the same are so declared and Insurance paid thereon according to value.-For further particulars apply to the Proprietor, II. SOUTHAN, Docks. Gloucester, Ntwport, Cardiff, or Swansea. TO WELSH HARPERS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TWO HARPERS well skilled in their profession, and who will not object to play in a Wine Vault. —.Apply by letter, stating terms, to the NELSON VAULTS, BIRMINGHAM. RAILWAY SHARES. MONEY ADVANCED immediately, to anyamount, iVi- upon every desciiptiou of English and Foreign Railway Shares, Scrip, and Debentures, on advantageous terms; Calls paid, aud Purchases and Sales effected at much less commission than usually charged; and every information given by Mr. DICKINSON, '2, Cannon-row, Parliament-street, London. SAWING MILL YARD, CARDIFF. I THOMAS having opened his S\WING MILL J./ • YARD, at the CANAL WHARF, near the CUSTOM HOUSE, CARDIFF, is desirous of informing the Inhabi- tants of CaidifF, Merihyr, Dowlais, Aberdare, and their respective Neighbourhoods, together with the Ironmas- ters and all engaged in Business in these Localities, that he is prepared to Saw Timber at the following Prices: Yellow Pine at 21f. Od. per 100 feet super. Memel and Red Pine., at 2s. 3d. per do. Spruce Deals at 2s. 3d. per do. Oak, Elm, and Ash. at 3s. üd. per do. Cardiff", August 27th, 1850. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT REPOSITORY, CARDIFF. J. W. HALL & CO. BEG to call attention to their extensive Stock of the most approved Agricultural Implements, now on show at their newly-built Repository in WOMANBY- STREET, and respectfully to solicit an inspection, which they confidently believe will lead to the conclusion that their Goods will bear comparison with anything of the kind in the Kingdom. Cardiff, 1st i*ept., 1850. N.B.—The greatly increased demand for Howard's Wheel Ploughs is a sufficient guarantee of their superi- ority, as likewise their Patent Harrows. Barrett and Co.'s Patent Thrashing Machines, and Mensman's Steerage Cup Drills Let on Hire. GLAMORGANSHIRE GENERAL AGRICUGTURAL SOCIETY. rpiIE NEXT SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING L of this Society will be holden at the nEAR INN, COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of SEPTEMBER instant, for the purpose of awarding the Premiums for Stock and Implements of Husbandry. All Persons intending to exhibit Stock mast deliver the necessary Certificates to the Secretary on or before SATURDAY, the 21st instant, and their Stock must be in the Field before 10 o'clock on the day of Show, or they cannot beadmuted for competition .—-Forms of Certifi- cates can be obtained on application to the Secretary. It is particularly requested that the Subcriptions which are still unpaid be remitted to the National Provincial Bank, iu Cowbridge, immediately. EDWD. BRADLEY, Secretary. Cowbridge, 3rd September, 1850. LONDON HERALDIC STATIONERY CRESTS ENGRAVED WITHOUT CHARGE! Send HENRY DOLBY a Post-office Order for a Guinea, with wax impression, or description. He sup- plies, per return, to all parts of the Kingdom, a ream of the best 8vo. cream-laid note paper, and 500 full-sized cream-laid adhesive envelopes; the whole superbly stamped with your crest, engraved without charge. For artistic engraving, brilliant stamping in gold, silver, and colour relief, H. Dolby's work will be touud unequalled. Hundreds of Crests have already been engraved on the above terms, invariably giving entire satisfaction. Tes- timonials can be shewn from every part of the Kingdom, where whole families continue to be supplied. Wedding Orders in the Latest Fashion, on the same Terms, without Charge for Engraving the Die. French Enamel Wedding Cards, enamelled on both tides. "At Home" Notes, Breakfast Invitations, &c., stamped iu exquisite silver relief. HENRY DOLBY, Heraldic Die, and Card Engraver, General Stationer, &c, No. 5o, REGENl STREET QU ADRANT, five doors from the Couuty tire Office, London. [DUTY PRE E,] IN the Matter of WILLIAM ATKINS, late of Bute- Street, in lhe ^own of Cardiff, ,u the County of Glamorgan. Butcher and D*a,er Skins and at present, aud for three weeks last pa. ,.of the Village of Canton, '•!>« JOHN W,LSOV NOTICE IS HEREBY fourt of ri "JLSON, Esnui.e Judge of the Couiity Court.ot G amorganshire, ahowo to the contrary, lttCTY FltIŒ,] Whereas raiU.n .» «"< f»Fi™ ?o,i'; uihiT.™ of Cardiff* ^,rn8" Beerhouse, in the ^(^dwainer and publiCIMl'. ,n lhe Co«nty of Glamorg j Town, 1,1 tlje said* T be,ore thit of r\Solvent Debtor, ,lttving been Hi'V1'11' Cordwainer, an I'1. nr»aushirei holden at C^V11 County Court of GlaniOigan Order for P^ the said County, the said David lli'V* f,'orn P'-oces8 liavin £ Sta- tutes in that eas al'd! utlder the provIsIOns. I David Richards is hereby aUtl tt,e r„u,t to he holden at C1e^ireJ ,0 al'I,ear in 1 sal, i nf ihewM Court L th«'S before the Judge of «ext, at Ten o'cU>ck ^XEENTII Day of SEPTEMBER J'irst Examination Forenoon P;eciselJ'» ,°1r^-8 and to be further £ )S hU Debts' Estate' i,U ^ons of the said Statutes *vuh according to the provi- "»at the choice of As<si,„/ ,ntl Notice is hereby given, app0jnted, >'e8 '8 to take place at the time All persons indebted .1. M'ho huve ttUy Qf hi r« l"9 8aid David Richards, or but TO Mr, LEW^I' HotP»y OR deliver the hit UffiQB at sfia li,8» Clerk of lhe t»id VM" '•itttM.Cniis; in lh» i»W THE CARDIFF STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FAST-SAILING STEAMER, "TAL I ES I N," DAVID DAVIES, COMMANDER, IS intended to ply between CARDIFF & BRISTOL during the Month of SEPI EMBER, 1850, as fol- lows — CARDIFF. llIUSTOL. From the Bute Docks. From Bathurst Bonn. 2, Monday 12 noon 3, Tuesday 3 after 4, Wednesday 2i alter 5, Thursday 4J after 6, Friday 4 after 7, Saturday 61 morn 9, Monday 6 morn 10, Tuesday 8 mern 11, Wednesday 7 morn 12, Thursday 9 morn 13, Friday 8 morn H. "aturday loi morn 16, Monday 18 noon 17, Tuesday 2| after 18, Wednesday 3 after III, Thurs,I. after 20. Friday 3i after 41, Saturday r, imorn 23, Monday 54 morn 24, Tuesday 7 morn 25, Wednesday 6 morn 36, Thursday 8 morn 37, Friday 7 morn 28, Saturday 9 morn 30, Monday 10 morn REDUCED FAitts: -After Cabin, 3t.; Fore Cabin, Is. Gd. Children, Hall-price. For furthpr particulars apply to Mr. TIIOMAS JOHNS, Agent, Packet-office, on the Wharf,or at the Bute Docks, CRrdifF-, or to Mr. R. H. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Goods hauled to and from the Packet at the Company's expense, both at Cardiff and Bristol. N.B.-No Fees to Porters. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the IIho.e Steam Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Linage; nor will they be answremble for any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire. leakage, or otherwise), uuless booked at their ottice at Cardiff or Bristol, if above the value of forty shilling*, unless entered at Its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. liood. consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the o-vetiiiig of the day of will be- warehoused at the risk and expense of the ruuxiynees. All Goods.to be considered as liens, not only for Freight ami Charges duv thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by Con signees to the Proprietors or the said Packet. Disputed weight* or measurement, claims for loss or damage, See., cannot be allowed unless written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of delivery. CARDIFF FURNITURE EMPORIUM, WO MA MB Y-STREE T, (IMMEDIATELY ADJOINING THE "GLOBE INN.") SAWYER AND SON, AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS, 'NVF,lt min(ii't)l of the kin(i pati-ona,e exteii,le41 to them EVER mindful of the kind patronage extended tothem L since the opening of the above Establishment, are again induced thus publicly to ilckuowledge to their many supporters, their most sincere and unfeigned thanks; and trust, by an undeviating adherence to an honourable and strict coutse of business, coupled with a delermitia- tion (not to be superseded by any other similar under- taking) in the vending of the various descriptions of Goods comprised in their extensive Stock, at the lowest remunerating prices possible, that they will continue to merit that llattering share of public confidence and sup- port which has alreadv been so liberally betitowed upon them, and which it will be their constant aim and most anxious dfsite to deserve.—A Large Stock of NEW CABIN ET and other GOODS now on hand, suitable to every class of the community. No matter whoulSut"cr they be, Whether of high or low degree,- The humble peasant and the 'jijniro Alike in >y have what thev desire; "Pi,- really so, and truly said. From lowly Hock to featherbed. Thus stands the stock,-lu..re',¡ clocks and cases, And mirrors bright for pretty facet, With lustres, too, bepllld compare, And gems of vertu rich and rare Yea goods, for-ooth, 01 erery class. In plated metal, copper, bras*, And all such things that taste admires, As strictly what a liou*e requires. Let every one then come and view Choice inauulactiiie rheap aud new, As sofas, couches, sideboards, chairs, And settees single, or in pairs. In rosewood seison'd well and dry, Or Spanish rich mahogany; Of Loudon make the very best, And therefore wortny public test. Carved cheffioncers, and tables too. From telescope to card ami loo; With carpeting* and druggets wide, And requisites for fire-side; irons, brasses, fender'. And every item comfort renders; Hearth-rugs and ottomans (here are, With rich cut-glass and earthenware. Here's window-blinds of every shade, All lengths and eizes ready made Curtains, poles, and bell-pulls too, In rich brocade of any hue; Vester lights and chimney glasses, Which no other house surpasses In brief, here's all things from a broom In KITCHEN up to DRAWING BOOM. Neat painted washstands, drawers, chairs. Tables and such things for up-stairs; Millputfs and mattresses, a host, With bedsteads, plain and carved four-post, French, hall-tester, cupboard, camps, And nursery cots, and safety lllro II. W«r>lrobe«, b.-datt!.Wi. lounges too, And toilet suitell of willow blue. As to the humbler goods, and ptice, 'Tis quite astonishing how nice And cheap they are, and strong, And almost purchased for a sotig; So say the million-who denies it ? The better judire is he who trieø it: Who then, ive ask, will lack a day, Ete to our Mart he bends his way 1 SAWYEli AND SON.