The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

BRECKNOCK AND ABERGAVENNY CANAL NAVIGATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALF-YEARLY MEETING or ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of Proprietors 01 the said Naviga- tion, will be held at the ANGEL INN, in the Town of AIJEKGAVKNNV, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of OCTOBER next, at 12 o'clock at Noon. JAMES PEIRCE, Clerk to the Company. CanaLOffice, near Abergavenny, 25th September, 1850.

GLAMORGANSHIRE MICHAELMAS SESSIONS, 1850. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next General QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the said County, will be held at the TOWNHALL, in SWANSEA, On Tuesday, the Fifteenth day of October, 1850, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, All Appeals and Traverses must be entered before the opening of the Court, and the several Parties thereto be prepared to proceed therewith. At Eleven o'clock the Justices assembled will pioceed to the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Stock or Rate, aud to the internal Regulations of the County. At Half-past Eleven will take into conside- ration the several Acts for the establishment of County N and District Constables by the authority of Justices of the-Peace, and make such Rules, Orders, and Regale tions relating to the Police Force of the said County, as May be thought expedient; and immediately afterwards proceed with the Trial of Appeals, and then of Prisoners in the House of Correction at SWANSEA, or held to bail to appear at such Sessions. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That the said QUARTER SESSIONS will be held by ADJOURNMENT at the TowNHALL. in CARDIFF, On Thursday, the Seventeenth day of October, 1850, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, For the Trial of Prisoners confined in the County Gaol at CARDIFF, or held to bail to appear at such Sessions. All Jurors, Suitors, Prosecutors, Witnesses, Persons bound by Reeognizauces, and others having business at the said Sessions, are required to attend the Court on the several days above-mentioned, at Ten o'clock in the tote icon, as the Grand Jury will then be sworn, and all Indictments must be then preferred. All Bills and De- mands against the County Stock must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace Fourteen Days before the Sessionsi and all Costs given or allowed by the Court must be taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not afterwards be allowed. The several acting Magistrates are requested to return all Depositions into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, at Cardili, on or before Friday, the Eleventh day of October, 1850. D ALTON, Clerk of Peace. Cardiff, September 16th, 1850.

BRECONSHIKE SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, for the County of BRECON, will be held at the SHIRE-HALL, in BRECON, in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH Day of OCTOBER next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, At Twelve o'Clock at Noon, the business relating to the Assessment, Application, or Management of the County Rate or Stock will commence. And all Witnesses in any Appeal are to be ready in Court, to answer to their names at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the above-mentioned day, when all Appellants and Respondents must also attend. Grand and Petty Jurors, Prosecutors, and Witnesses must attend on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon. Deposi- tions must be forwarded to the Clerk of the Clerk of the Peace seven clear days before the Sessions; and in all cases arising subsequently immediately upon being taken. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Persons baving claims upon the County must attend, with their Accounts, before the Visiting Magistrates to the Gaol, at the SHIRE-HALL, Brecon, on TUESDAY, the Eighth day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o Clock in the forenoon, when such several Accounts will be audited: and that all Costs of Prosecutions to be allowed by the County must be taxed at the same Sessions, previous to or during which they shall be incurred, or they will not afterwards be allowed. And further, that all Appeals and Traverses for Trial must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, before the sitting of the Court, at Eleven o'Clock on TUESDAY. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Brecon, 16th Sept., 1850. Clerk of the Peace.

TOOTH-ACHE PERMANENTLY CURED. Price Is. per Packet; POst free, is. Id. "DRANDE'S ENAMEL for FILLING DECAYED JD TEETH, AND RENDERING THEM SOUND It PAIN- LESS, has, from its unquestionable excellence, obtained great popularity at home and abroad. Its curative agency Is based upoa a TRUE THEORY of the cause of Tooth-Ache, and hence its great success. By most other remedies it is sought to kiU the nerve, and to stop the pain. But to destroy the nerve is itself » very painful operation, and often leads to very sad consequences, for the tooth then becomes a dead substance in a living jaw. and produces the same amount of inflammation a rT?O'A XI°M any olller foreign body embedded i0 3 h ? hv RESTn.fi^E'S ENAMEL does not destroy the nerve, but by TI1E SHELL OF THE TOOTH, completely protect, the nerve froin cold> heat Qr chemioa, or other *f np ky l'»'n 18 caused. By following the direc- tions INSTANT EASE is obtained, and a LASTING CURE follows. FU" instructions accompany every packet. Letter from Mr. W. Il. La^t0' the Min«r»I Water Manu- CoHE-Dear Sir, I am very thankful to you for the c(Jre £ received from you ° ^W w„ n°t & g,eat martyr living th* roUnd for hours together, and'00 u J com- throw myself on t» » to nothing but an augur b pare the agony 1 e three yecks ,lnce | S through my jaw. it a the pai.i since.—Yours truly Enamel, and I have no MaQufactory, 25 and 36, Bowling W. LANDS, Mineral Water Orc-en Street. „rcess of this preparation has indu- CAUTION-—The great sue juce spurious imitations, ced numerous unskilful person _ertisements. It is needful, and to copy BBANDB'S Enamel^ ilionSl by seeiug that the therefore, to guard against sue eVery packet. name of JOHN WILLIS accompa™ pnTVDER BRANDE'S T°0ri3 h(?allhy and keauti- ls strongly recommended to a" w lg chemico-mec an'°' 'ul Teeth and Gums. Its bad breath, Prev £ By its chemical properties it deo J<j08e teeth m scurvy and bleeding of the gu^„ putible of cold. I:ba sockets, readers the gums hardy an jaue. and by preventing nervous pains of the hea „re whiteness, r mechanical properties it gives the tee .mutilation of tartar, tooves carious specks, and prevents the ^ccrpol)TH p<yWDBR does It is also important to slate that BRANDBS wbit'h not decompose or in any way atfect BBAND 1 id, each » P°s' other powders might do. Sold in Boxes at 1 frlle, Is. 6d. TTVF BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE, It Effectually cures Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma.L jn Pulmonary disorders. Sold in Packets, at l*- "oxes at 2s. 9d.; post free. Is. 3d. and 3s. 5d. Teoi- London: Manufactured only by JOHN WILLIS, 24. »a P'e Chambers, White Friars, Fleet-street. Wholesu e the large Medicine Houses. Sold in Cardiff by O. 1 *fnsea, Ivey and l'earse. se Should there be any difficulty in obtaining them enclose "la«*»ps to JOHN WILLIS (as above), and you will ensure tne anTICLB BY RETURN OF POST. Twenty authenti DaoLmoala!,» fuU direction for u»e, accompany e „ Bievi' Obferr? that the name of John Willi#" ii on ev9rf AOfiMTS WANTfiD. THS CARDIFF STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FAST-SAILING STEAMER, T A L I E S I N DAVID DA VI ES, COMMANDER, IS intended to ply between CARDIFF & BRISTOL duringthe Month of OCTOBER, 1850, as follows:— CARDIFF. „ BRISTOL. From the Bute Doekt. From Bathurit Basin, t, Wednesday 1 afttt 1. J"1'*»day e. I i after <FriJty 3 after 3, Thursday Softer 7,' Monday 5i morn 5, Saturday 5J morn 9, Wednesday 8 morn 8, Tuesday. 7 morn II, Friday 7 morn 10. Thursday 8 morn ].t, Mondal e. 9J morn 12, Saturday 9 morn 16, Wednesday ..13^ after 15, Tuesday 1 after 18 Friday 2 after 17, Thursday 3 after tl, Monday. 4 after 19, Saturday 4! after 23, Wednesday Si morn 2J, Tuesday 6 morn 25 Friday morn a4, Thursday 7 morn 38* Monday 8J morn 28, Saturday 8 morn 30* Wednesday 11 j mom 29, Tuesday morn 31, Thursday 2 after Carriages and Horses to be alongside One Hoar previous to the time of S-iling. REDUCED FARES After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. Gd. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. A Boat will be in attendance at Rownham, free of expense. Refreshments may be had on Board on moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 20«.; Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn by Two Horses, 15».; One-horse Phaeton, or Gig, 10s. i Two-wheel drawn by the One Horse, and Driver, 13s.; Horse and Rider, AfterCabin, 8t.; Fore Oabill, 65 6d.; Cattle. 4s.; Horses, 5s. each Sheep, lOd each Lambs, 9d. each Pigs, Dogs, and Calves, Is. rach.-Sbiplliog and Landing .Live Slock, at risJ* 0/ -»h«ir Own* 'JWse r.re» «ciu>i..—"J expense. gay. Not accountable for any Good* wiihont-Shipping Notes. For further particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS JOHNS, Agent, Packet-office, uri the Wharf, or at the Bute Doeks, Cardiff; or to Mr. R. H. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, Marah-atruet, Bristol. Goods hauied to and from the Packet at the Company's Expense. hoth at Cardiff and Bristol. —No Fees to Porter-i. The Taliesin starts from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, for the convenience of Passengers. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at their office at Cardiff or Bristol, If above the value of forty shillings, unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All Goods to be considered as liens, not only for Freight and Charges due thereon, but also for all preriously ) unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by Con- signees to the Proprietors of the sitid Packet. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, &c., cannot be allowed unless written notice of the same be sent to the oilice on the day of delivery. ALTERATION OF TIME. PONTYPOOL TO SWANSEA, AND BACK THE SAME DAY. CHARLES PHILLIPSbegs to inform his Friends c and the Public, that he is authorised by the South Wales Railway Company to run a Coach to and from the Newport Station, at the undermentioned-times, in ac- cordance with the new time-arrangements just effected From Pontypool for Newport, at 6 30 A.M., in time for the 7 58 A.M. down train for Swansea. From Newport for Pontypool at 10 A.M., after the arrival of the 9 55 A.M., train from Swansea. From Pontypool for Newport, at 5 P.M., in time for the 8 10 P.M. train for Swansea, and the 7 32 P.M. train for Chcpstow. From Newport for Pontypool, at 8 15 P.M., after the ar- rival of the 7 32 P.M. train from Swansea, and 8 10 P.M. train from Chepstow. SUNDAYS. From Pontypool for Newport, at 6 30 A.M., in time for the 7 43 train for Swansea. From Newport for Pontypool, at 8 P.M., after the arriva of the 7 32 P.M. train from Swansea, and the 7 43 P.M. train from Chepstow. FAUES. From Pontypool to Newport Inside, 2s. 6d.; Outside, Is. 6d. Front Newport to Swansea 1st class, lis. 6d.; 2n class, 7a. tid. 3rd class, 4s. lOd. ;f.. Starts from the TREDEGAR ARMS IPW, NEW- PORT; and the CROWN INN, PONTYPOOL. Day Tickets, at a reduction of one-fourth the double fare, and available for the same day, will be issued to first and second class passengers only. This arrangement will enable parties to travel to Swan- sea, through the splendid country along the South Wales Railway, Merthyr, and Tredegar, and return to Ponty- pool the same evening. Parties are particularly requested to observe, that the Railway Time is Twelve Minutes before Newport time. Ø" Parcels carefully delivered on moderate charges. P.S.—An Omnibus continually running to and from the Station, upon the arrival and departure of every Train; also to and from the Steam Packets. COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TIMT HENRY DAVISON and JOHN PERCY SEVERN, Esquires, the Barristers appointed to REVISE the LISTS of VOTERS for the County of GLAMORGAN, will make a Circuit, and hold Courts for such Revision, at the severa) Times and Places herein- after mentioned; and every Overseer of the Poor is to attend the Court to be holden for Revising the Lists relating to the Parish or Place of which he is Overseer, and bring with him all Notices of Claim and Notices of Objection received by him, or he will become liable to a Penalty not exceeding Five Pounds. The several Courts will be open,d at the following Times and Places, that is to say:— At the Vestry Room, MERTHYR TYDFIL, on Friday, the 11th day of October, 1850, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the Parishes, or Places, of Merthyr Tytlfil and Gellygaer, and all Ham- lets, Townships, and Places within the same. At the Town Hall, ABERDARE, on Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1850, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore- noon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Ham- lets, or Places of C'lydach, Home Pen Rees, Rhigos, Ystradyfodwg Middle, and Aberdare, and of all Hamlets and Townships therein. At the Town Hall, CARDIFF, on Monday, the 14th day of October, 1850, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Saint Andrews, Barry, Bonvilstone, Saint Bride's Super Ely, Cadoxton-juxta-Barry, Cogan, Saint Fa^ans, Saint Georges, Highlight, Lancarvan East, Lan- carvan West, I.andough, Laniltern, Lavernock, Leckwith, Saint Lythans, Merthyrdovan, Michaetstone Le Pit, Michaelstone Super Ely, Saint Nicholas, Penarth, Peter- stone Super Ely, Sully, Wenvoe, Canton, Cayra, Ely, Fair. water, Gabalva, Landaff, Lanedarne, Lanishen, Lisvane, Roath, Whitchurch Higher and Lower, Cardiff Town, and Radyr.rw At the Castle Inn, CAERPHILLY, on Monday, the 14th day of October, 1850, at Four o'clock in the After- noon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Eglwysilan, Garth-Lanvabon, Glynrumney- Lanvabon, Glynrumney, llhjdygwern, Rudry, Van, and Ianvedw. At the Town Hall, COWBRIDGE, on Tuesday, the 15th day of October, 1850, at Twelve-o'clock at Noon, to Revise the List of the Parish of Penlline: and also the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Saint Alhan, Town of Cowbridge, Welsh St. Donnatts, Eglwys- brewi*, Fleiningstone, Gilestone, Saint Hilary, Llan- blethian, Landough, Lanharry, Lanilid, Lanmaes, Lan- mihangel, Lansarinor, Lantwitmajor, Lysworney, Saint Mary Church, Pendoylon, Ystradoiveu, Colwinstone, Saint Donnatts, Landow, Saint Mary Hill, Lantrithyd and Lanvithen, Penmark East aud,Weet, Porthkerry, and Saint Andrews Minor. At the Town Hall, LLANTRISSENT, on Wednes- day, the 16th day of October, 1850, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Ham- lets, or Places of Castella, Gellywion, Glynconnon, Havodrinog, Lanharran, Lantwit Vardre, Miskiu Hamlet, Pentyrch, Trane, and Town of Lantrissent. At the Town Hall, BRIDGEND, on Thursday, the 17th day of October, 1850, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Bayden, Bettws, Saint Bride's Minor, Coity Higher, Coity Lower, Coychurch Higher, Coychurch Lower, Cwmdu, Laleston Higher, Lalestoa Lower, Lan- e gonoyd Higher, Newcastle Higher, Newcastle Lower, Pencoyd, Peterstone-super-Montem, Tythegstone Lower. Saint Bride's Major, Ewenny, Landevoduck, Langan, Langeinor, Lanphey, Marcross, Merthyrmawr, MOllk. nash, Southerndown, Wick, and Ynisawdre. At PYLE INN, on Friday, the 18th day of October, 1850, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Llan- gonoyd Middle, Newton Nottage, Newton Hamlet, Pyle, and Tythegstoae Higher. At the Town Hall, KENFIG, on Friday, the 18th day of October, 1850, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Kenfig II igher, Kentig Lower, otherwise Keufig Borough, and Trissent, Alargam and Brombill. At the Town Hall, ABERAVON. on Saturday, the 19th day of October, 1850, at Nine o'clock in the Fore- noon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Ham- lets, or Places of Aberavon, Havodyporth, Michaelstone Lower. At the Town Hall, NEATH, on Saturday, the 19th day of October, 1850, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of Alltgreegy Baglaii Higher, Baglan Lower, Blaeneagle, Blaeuhonddan, Caegurwen, Clyne, Duifryn Clydach, Dylais Higher, Dylais Lower, Michaelstone Higher, Resolven, Ynysymond, Blaengwracb, Briton Ferry. Coedfranck, Glyncorrwg, Kellebebyil, Lantwit Lower, Neath Town, Neath Higher, Neath Lower, Neath Middle, and Parcel Mawr Languicke. At the Town Hall, SWANSEA, on Monday, the 21st day of October, 1850, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the several Parishes, Hamlets, or riaces of Iscoed, Lansamlet Higher, Lansamlet Lower, rarcel Clase Higher, Parcel Clase Lower, Pareel Mawr Higher, Parcel Mawr Lower, Penderry Higher, Penderry Lower, Rhyndwyclyiiach Higher, Rhyndwyclydacb Lower, Saint Ihomas, Bishopstone, Cheriton, Glyn- lloughor, Gwenlais, Saint Johns, Ilstone, Ivuelsione, Landewy» Langenith, Lanmadock, Lanrhidian Higher," Lanrhidian Lower, Nicholastone, Ovstermouth, Oxwich, penmain. Pennard, Penrice, Porteynon, Priskedwin, jjejnoldstone, Kossilly, Town of Swansea, Swansea Hiirher, Swansea Lower, Tyrbrenin, Wallterstone, Kil- 1 h D and Ynislloughor. 6 At the Bu8'1 ^nll» LOUGHOR, on Tuesday, the 22nd r October, 1850, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, to •* the Lists of the Parishes, Hamlets, or Places of h r Parish, and Lloughor Borough. Llougbo 2,04-/ of the aforesaid Courts will be Revised Aud a other Parishes, Hamlets, Townships, and the 01 Q0Unty (if any) which are not herein- piaces in tbe 8na'. or referred to, before mentioned pALTON, Clerk of thw rMoe. cardiff, sop too uct Igth, IRONMONGERY IRONMONGERY!! GREAT REDUCTION I THIRTBB CENT. SAVED. I No. 87, CASTLE-STREET, J. R. BARLOW now solicits the attention of the Public to his Exteniive Stock of IRONMONR Y, CUTLERY, &c REDUCED PRICES! a. d. s. d. ■. d. »• d. Neat Bronzed Fenders 2 6 Black-handle Knives and Three Gallon Iron Set crays (three).. 3 6 Ditto Black ditto 2 0 Forks (do*.) warranted 6 0 Boiler, tinned 3 9 Set ootliic do. (3) 6 5 Poiished Fire-irons.. 3 9 Bottle-jack Screen 14 0 Set of useful Iron GoUfctal Teapots.. 3 g Bedroom ditto •• 1 6 Copper Kettle,6 pint* 3 6 Saucepans. 4 6 Neatttal Coffee-pots 5 q One Set of Dish-covers 16s. Large Assortment of Stove Grates, Kitchen Ranges, &c. Notice the Address—87, CASTLE-STREET. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY MATHEW GEDRYCH BEGS most respectfully to call the attention of those who visit Cardiff by the above lirof Railway, and the Public generally, that he has taken to that well-knowq Established Shop in ANGEJTREKT, lately in the occupation of Mr. THOMAS MILES, which will be OPENED on SATURDAY NEXT, wian endless variety of London and Paris HATS, Cloth and other CAPS, Gentlemen's Silk and Satin Handkeriefs, Ariel and Opera Ties, Stocks and Stiffners, Long Cloth and Linen Shirts, Shirt Fronts and Collars, a superioissortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hosiery and Gloves, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, and Leatr Hat Cases, and an endless variety of other Articles too numerous to mention, and at Prices that will defy Comption. DO NOT FORGET, OPPOSITE THE ANGEL HOTEL, ANGEL-STEET. Cardiff, 18th Sept., 1850. SPRING GARDENS NURSERY, OPPOSITE THE TAFF VALE RAILWAY STATION, CROCKHERB^OV^, CARDIFF. TIET^IL CATALOGUE OF DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS> IMPORTED DiiiEC'i *&OM HAARLEM, I\ by JACOB SCOTT MATTHEWS.-SBPTBMBER, 1850. J. S. MATTHEWS, in returning his heartfelt thanks to the Public of this Town and Neighbourhood for the generous support accorded to him, begs to submit the following List of Prices, at-which he is jrepared to supply Flower Roots of the best quality. Parties desirous of having any particular Flower or Flowers in the following Catalogue, najdo so by-furnish- ing tbe number attached to each. HYACINTHS. SINOLB WHITJJ. DOUBLE ANEMONE. No. '• d- No< "• d' No- it. d. 1 Mixed Double Hyacinths, each 0 4 36 Belle E«jra 0 6 72 50 Named sort b.per 109 16 0 DOUBLE RED. 37 Belle Gala.hee 0 6 73 Double mixtuit per lb 8 0 2 Acteur 0 6 38 Graudeur Triumphant 0 6 74 Scarlet 12 0 3 Endragt 0 6 39 Monarque du Monde 0 6 75 S.ngle Early mixture J, 5 0 4 Waterloo 0 6 SINGLE BLUR, 76 Hostensis,finerji»ed..perdoa. 3 0 5 Comtessede la Costa 0 6 40 Amidu Cceut 0 6 G LAIIOL U s. 6 FlosStnguineuse 0 7 41 Emicu* 0 6 77 Byzautinus each 0 3 7 Groot Voorst 0 7 42 Fleur Parfait 0 ti 78 Communis ..0 3 8 Hugo Grotius .0 6 EARLY SINGLE TULIPS. 79 Ctrdi.tatis. 0 3 9 La Superb Itoyte 0 6 43 Bruid Ydn Haarlen 0 6 80 Floribuudus 0 3 10 Maria Louioe 0 6 44 Clamnond 0 6 81 Psittacinus M 0 3 11 Prince LOC.JS 0 6 45 D »c van Thol 0 2 MISCELIANKOUS. DOUBLE BLUE. 46 Rosa Mundi 0 3 82 Cyclamen Alle^cum If 1 6 12 A-la-mode 0 7 47 Fine Mixture 0 2 83 Coun w 1 6 13 Bucentaurm 0 6 48 Parrot Mixture. 0 1 84 Autuonale. „ 1 0 14 Comtesse de Salisbury 0 7 DOUBLE 1 ULIPS. 85 Tigrida Pavonis „ 0 3 15 Dragadid 0 6 49 Admiral Kiugsberge 0 3 86 Frittelariat Mel!lllri., mixed „ 0 2 16 D.ithamus 0 6 50 Buonaparte 0 3 87 Ixias, fine itiixe4 10 0 3 17 Due Louis de Brunswick 0 7 51 Eclatante Rouge 0 3 88 Double Jonquih. 0 3 18 Globe Tetrestre 0 6 52 Gloria Solus 0 3 89 Single „ 0 1 53 Rex Rubrorurn 0 4 90 Double Narci<su, of sortt 0 3 DOUBLE WHITE. 54 Rose Eclatante 0 2 91 Polyanthus, fiie mixture w 0 3 19 A-la-mode 0 7 Yellow Rose 0 2 92 Lilliuin Tigridtoi • „ 0 3 20 Anna Maria 0 56 Fiue Mixture per do*. 1 6 93 ——— Orange „ 0 3 21 Bucentaurus n I 57 ljilte do 1 94 Album „ 0 2 22 Fracina 0 6 PRnrilS 95 Canade»sis -10 S Ke 7 58 Mixed, all colours per 100 1 6 JJ =^ ° 8 25 Nanette J> J JJ fjarge yellow 0 pleuQ Q g 26 Pasa Virgo 0 6(*> C oth of GolW 1 6 98 Striatun H 0 6 «1 Cloth of Silver „ 3 0 •••••• M « « DOUBLE YELLOW. go Hiue 2 0 Martag»Q», i0rts „ 0 6 SJEfc=S e'S 1 S ESSE SINGLE YELLOW. 65 Ne Plus Ultra, new „ 3 o "• b°-10 z 29 La Belle 66 Queen Victoria, new white „ 3 o lu" r. n *>UW~0. » 6 67 SioMrop 2 6 ,M o, .j ■INQLB KBD- 0 6 RANUNCULUS. iach,3..6d.to 15 0 MO If, 0 6 68 25 N'imoJ sorts 10 0 104 Roseum, 32 Charlotte Marianne y ^9 Black Turban „ 4 0 each. 3s.6d. to 10 0 o? fe,,c'?a4 0 6 70 Scarlet. » 4 0 105 — — Achimenm, 35 La Victoire"6 0 9 71 Superfine mixture. ,.4 0 of sort each 0 9 FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, &c.-KITCHGN GARDEN, FLOWER SEEDS, &c. IMPORTANT TO CONNOISSEURS IN FINE TEA! A THE Å SAM TEACOMPANY, LONDON, Purveyors of the celebrated A.BA. TSA to her Most Gracious majesty the Queen. THE province of ASAM, in the north-eastern part of British India, is distinguished for the production of a Tea Plant, which eveu in its wild state is found to pos^eas strength and peculiarity of llavour unapproachable by plants grown in any of the Chinese provinces. These natural properties have totioagrently improved by cultivation, under the auspices of the c. ASAIII COMPANY." This species of Tea p'ISS"SU4 self-peculi ir virtues, apart tfuui. and superior to, every other leaf. Besides a flavour of exquisite delicacy, 80 great iSlhe strength, that one pound has proved to be more than equal to one pouud and half of the tea in ordinary use. To persons of delicate health it must prove invaluable: as, unlike other tea, it is found not to be injurious to the nervous system. After having once partaken of this highly exhilarating and aromatic beverage, but few can be induced to take any otiier. The ASAM L'e\ OOMPSNY" it formed lor the especial purpose of supplying this superior article to the public in au unadulterated state and to ensure this, they lind it necessary to confine the sale exclusively to their authorised agents. Purchases are reqllested 1101 to form any opinion of this article from Tea procured from auy of the numerous parties who are everywhere selling an iuterior Chinese Tea IInder the name of"AMam." IILACK .4s. 4d. per pound In ons-pouud, tfaff-potind, I' •BLACK .5s.0d. „ quarter-pound, aud two- CaUTION'.—Every Package bears the Arms and Address Ditto Od. „ ounce sealed packets, coa- of the Company, II, Crooked-laue, King William-street, QltBEN tjj.OJ. liaiuiug the full weight of London; without which the Tea is not genuine. Ditto 7*. 0>1. „ Tea, exclusive of lead and JIIXHD 4s. Ud. (japer. • Also in 3lb. Packages, as sent to the I'alsce. MIXliD .5i.4d. SOLE AUTHORISE!) AGgNTS FOR THIS DtSTtHCT. Fishguard Mrs. H. Harris I Merthyr Tydfil, Mrs. Wilhams, confectioner. High-street H aver turd west, Mr. Jo;»u Green, draper, Bridge-slteet J Newport ( Mon.) Mr. M. K»an», Library, High-street Knighton. Mr. VV. lidwards, bookseller | Mr. J. Harris, che.uist. 0*ford-str.et Laughnrne, Mr. J. Collins, Grove House 1 U*h{Mon,) Misies M. & 15. Bdwards, milliners, Bndge«str»et Llanelly, Mr. ti. Uroom. stationer I AGENT FOR CARDIFF.-MR. HENRY WEBBER, GUARDIAN-OFFICE, DUKE-STREET. AGEN rs WANTED. Delivered Carriage Free to all Parts of England. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. TEA WAREHOUSE, 2 B U C K IJ E It S B U It Y, ell E A PSI D E, LON DON. rilHIS Establishment was commenced in the year 1830. Its SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS during 20 YEARS JL has gratified our anticipations. The patronage ol the 1 ubltc has ELKVATBD ITS POSITION to one ot the LARGEST IN THE TRADE. Oar main objsct has been, and s'ill is. to supply the Public ou TITADE TRITMS. Great and assuming »» «««•» an under- taking APPEAR* to be.it is obvious that to do BUSINESS oN A WHOLESALE SC ALE IT M »ECES*ARY to have wholesale In confonulty with these ideas, our LOCALITY WASCHOSEN in a BVK I IIOUOUGHKAIIK. where JIPMJK AND ACCOMMODA- TION are suiffcient to carry on trade to ANY Ex,r I. Nr, out without those MERCILESS A N 0 ENORMOUS BXPLNSES inseparably attached to reuil shop* in prominent situations, whereby an KX L IT \V*1' A N 1' I'KOFIRIS rendered neccssarv. Heocc it will be seen that WE ARE IN A PORTION to supply tlie I'ublic ou THIS BKST AND MOST ECONOMICAL TL<LIMB IN fact losupply at Fills F H A N li. by which ALL IV i'EttMKDf A'TK PROFITS ARB SA VEl). The IMMKNSK VARIIITY of THAS now imported into this country DEMANDS the most SCRUTINIZING, CAOTIOK- In this we have CONSIOKRAULB ADVANTAGES, a< from TIIK EXTENT OP ollR TRADK we are enabled to employ A ACALJFLTD and EXF EIIIKNCELT fEKSON, WHOSE sole duty is that of carefully selecting, TASTING, and appropriating Teas for consumption. The following are ollr present quotations t— BLACK TBAS. a. d, GKKES TEAS. d. Common Ten 2 8 Common Green •" a 0 21d., renders colument Young tlyson (The ditty on all being 2S. 2Jd., renders comment on Young Hyson —3 4 the quality of this Tea unueccessary.) (This will nit with the Z". Black.) Sound Congou Tea 3 0 Fine Young Hyson 3 8 (A good useful Tea for economical & large consumers.) (We recommend this with the 3S. 4d. Black.) Strong Congou Tea 3 4 Superior Youcg Hyson 0 (A Tea very much approved of.) Fine Hyson 0 PINO «5oiu-lionirTea ••• — ••• Gunpowder Tea ••• 4 4 (Pekoe flavour. Strongly recommended.) Tbe Finest Young Hyson ••• 5 0 Fine I'ekoe Souchong 0 O. (" is fit for any use.) « N (This Tea is morn in repute than any other, it is a — 7 5 very superior Tea.) rhe tiueit Gunpowder Imported Finest I'ekoe Souchong (This is a high class Tea.) „ Finest Lapsang Souchong 5 (This is a rare Tea, very scarce, of au extraordinary fldvour.) COFFEES. The Coffee Market is very uncertain-prices changing daily. We quote the present prices :— Fine Ccyl m Coffee I 0 Finest Cuba Coffee (»tr0ngly recommended) .1 6 Pine Plantation (recommended) I 2 Finest Mocha Coffee 1 « Finest Java Coffee (superior Coftee) I 4 I Our Coffee is roasted by the latest improved patent machinery. Much dUcusiion having recently taken place in Parliament about Chicory, we are induced to keep it on sals for those who prefer its admixture: its ptiee is 8d, per Ih. flavin? brief!* alluded to the principle on which we conduct our Business, we respectfully solicit the attention of HOTRL KEKL'KRS, SCHOOLS, and all LAUGH ESTABLISHMENTS, who will derive CONSIDERABLE ADVANTAGES FUOM THMSH AULT ISGKVIHNTS. NOTE.—TEAS ARR DEUVBRK.D CARRIAGE FREF. TO ANY PART OP ENGLAND, when the quantity ordered eaceeds ail. patinds but the carl iage of Coffee is not paid uuless accompanied by Tea. Returning our best thanks for past1 FAVOUR*, we faCer to our system of Business as a satisfactory inducement for your further patronage and recommend*!ion. MANSELL, HORNE, and CO. I UUCICl.ERSBURY. CHBAPSIDK. AGENT FOR CAHDiFF.MH. CLARK, BOOKSELLER, ST. MAllY-STREET^ P.S.—Agent* are appointed in every Town and Village. Itespectable Persons only will be treated with. JOHN tiASSELIi'S IUFFEE BliTTER T1IAS EVER! rnHIS COFFEE is selected from the very CHOICEST GROWTHS, and is of superb quality. A trial is I earnestly requested of all who appreciate a rich, fragrant, and delicious beverage. JOHN CASSEI.L has attained a position, AS the supplier of Coffee to the li-oile of the United Kingdom, to liicb no other person can lay claim. For this fie IS indebted to hit uniform practice of sending out the finest and richest flavored Coffees the markets of the world have supplied, and which the largeness of his purchases has enabled him to secure. His Establishment is the first in IlIc EMPIRE. Indeed, its large and powerful Steam-Kngine, its beautiful and perfect Machinery, the size of ils Roasting Department, and the immense number of persons employed in packing and preparing the Coffees for sale, entide it 10 rank amongst THE most EXTENSIVE and complete Coffee maris in the WOULD. As iet»ard« the Importing Department, JOHN CASSKLI. commands the UN UST GROWTHS that are shipped to this country. III fact, for Supplying the People of the United KINGDOM with an article that enters so largely into the consumption of almost every Household, and the use of which has so greatly aided Illllae formation of babils of TEMPERANCE, no tigtablishuient can compete with that of JOHN CASSELL. If it is asked, what has raised nun to his present position, as one of the most extensive Coffee-dealers in the world, the reply is, that he has iuvariably sold an ARTICLE rtcli, all-, mellow-lfavoured, which has proved »ccepini»la and highly satisfactory to the public taste. Jlul 'hough J OIL V CASSELI/S success in this particular line of business HA* been unpre- I cedt nted, he is determined. for 1 he luinre, T>> itim at nothing leas than UNIVERSAL APPROBATION. If tlii* is to he ac- quired, he will acquire it for he is now entering upon a stock of Coffees, and has made arjangi-inenU for a continued supply of such a quality, as cannot fall <0 II clare their continued use wherever they are introduced. Inline, JOHN CASSIiLl.S COFFEliS wi'L be found to poisess all the qualities requisite for making a cup of really good Coffee—namely, richness and meltowneas comhilleo wllh slIellgrh.. These Coffees are made up IN sealed air-ti^ht Packages, from one ounce to eight ounces also, in half and one pound Canisters; and, to PREVENT IMPOSIIION, every Package or Canister bears the signal uie of JOH N C,\SSI<;I.I. without which none can be genuine. The fo owiug ART the prices at which they can be obtained JOHS C:\SSHIJL'S COl'VEB, No. 1 j, 4d. An excellent Article. JOHr-T CASSF.Ll.q COFFFG No. o 11.811. Cannot fail to give great satisfaction, being A ion ot the choicest growths of Jamaica, possessing richuesa, strength, and flavour. JOHN CASSKLI/S COFFEE No. 3 2s. Od. To every Connoisseur in Cotiee tht* will prove A treat, combining the uuesi inouuLain-^ro.vihs ot BJIH Jamaica and l'llrkey. AGENTS FOR CtrdiS—HENKY WEBBER, "GUARDAL^I,, Office. Mynydd Ketifir—VIorgan Rees, jun. Aberayron—G. rhoinsuu. Nsntycaws — Margaret Morgan. Abergwilly—Lewis Evans New Uuay— Evan Williams. Aberdovery-Griffith Anwyl. grncer. Ne-ittil-Jawas Kienway, tea-dealer. Aberavon—R. M. Davies, DRUGS' Newport-Wr. Fredericks, i. Baacswell Road. Abergavenuy—Mrs. Seith Evans, I udor-street. Pembroke— W. Abram. Chepstow—Sarah Davis, Beaufort-square. Rhayader—T. P. Humphries. Carmarlheu-J ame- Lloyd, grocer, &c.. Gross. Illuubon-William Jones, butcher. Lianfair, hiontgoineryshire- l'butuas Haghes. t> Samuel Evans, S ycainore Cottage. I Laugharne—James George, grocer and draper. Swansea—Thomas Evans, druggist. Llandilo, Carmarthenshire—John Thomas, Bridge-street. 'I'refaraoth—William Williams FC Son, shopkeepc r., Llanelly. Carmarthenshire—H. S. Howell, Hall-street. Taibach—John Vintcn Lampeter—E. T. Evans. Teuby— tichard Phelps, draper. Llanelly, Brecoushire-rliomall Jones, grocer. Trefelgwys-Evan Evans, grocer, &c. Llangefni—Rev. D. M. Davies. Talybont-John Owen. l,lanfyllin- rhoinas Bynner, grocer AND draper. Talgarth — Richard Jones, draper. Machynlleth —John M. Jones. U<k-<AtiMea M if* E. Edwards, Bridge-street, Moomouth-William Jenkins, Niontlow-street. Welshpool—P. Morgan, grocer, MilfQtd Havegi-Lottina Davies, Middle-street. AU vpplicatiofli for this viiisable Agevy to be mia, direct &0 Johx QamU, 01,Vaac4qrc40jtroivt0 bgadggp LONDON HERALDIC STATIONERY, CRESTS ENGRAVED WITHOUT CHARGE. Send HENRY DOLBY a wax impression, or descrip- tion. He supplies, per return, to all parts of the King- dom, a ream the best 8vo. cream-laid note paper, and 600 full-sized cream-laid adhesive envelopes; the whole superbly stamped with your crest, for One Guinea. For artistic engraving, brilliant stamping in gold, silver, and colour relief, H. Dolby's work will be found 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 sides. "At Home" Notes, Breakfast Invitations, &c., stamped in exquisite silver relief. HENRY DOLBY, Heraldic, Die, and Card Engraver, General Stationer, &c., N0. 36, REGENT STREET QUADRANT, five doors from the County Fire Office, London. SUN FIRE OFFICE, Threadneedle Street: Craig's Court, Charing Cross: and (yd, We/heck Strut, Cavendish Square, London. ESTABLISHED 1710. Managers. W. R. HAMILTON, Esq., Chairman and Treasurer. CUAKLHS BELL FORD, Esq., Deputy Chairman. William Beresford, Esq., M.P. Felix Ladbroke. Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Henry F. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie Henry Littledale, Esq. Harry Chester, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. Samuel Pepys Cockerell, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Haikes Currie, Esq., M.P. Charles Richard Pole, Esq. John Drummond, Esq. Lambert Pote, Esq. Russell Ellice, Esq. Chas. Ranken, Esq. Capt. JI.TOfamiYton, H.N. flewTj' Stuart, Esq., Joseph Hoare,Esq. 1 ClatiUe George Thgrnton, Esq THE Printed Receipts for Premium and Duty on J[_ Policies, as they become due, are ready for delivery, and are in the hands of the undermentioned Agents of the Sun Fire Office. Cardiff, Mr. J. H. Langtey „ Mr. H.Webber Abergavenny, Mr. W. H Grieve UaneUy, Mr. C. N. Broom Aberystvritb, Mr. H. Hughes Merthyr Tydvil, Mr. J. Morgan Brecon, Mr. John Evans, ClerkjMonmouth. Mr. John Powles of Peace office Newport, Mr. Jaines Davies Bridgend, Mr. G. II. Verity Pembroke, Mr. YVm. Gibbon Carmarthen, Mr. I. W. White Pontypool, Mr C. H. Williams Chepstow, Mr. James Coles iSwansea, Mr. Win. Edmond Cowbridge, Mr. John Parsons |Tenby, Mr. W.G. W. Freeman Haverfordwest, Mr. C. Gibbs iTredegar, Mr. G. llarrhy Llandovery, Mr. D. R. Rees Usk, Mr. M. Howell Insurances may be made for more years than one by a tingle payment; and in such cases there will be a dis- count allowed on the premium and duty for every year except the first. N.B.—This Office insures Property in Foreign Coun- tries, and the Rates are regulated by the nature ot the Risks. Duty paid by the Sun Fire Office in England and Scotland only :— 1817, £ 184,484; 1S48, £ 181,270; 1849, f 180,802. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION (Established by Royal Charter of his Majesty George the First,) A.D. 1720, FOR SEA, FIRE, AND LIFE, ASSURANCES. Offices, RotAL EXCHANGH, LONDON. Thomas Tooke, Esq., Governor. William Sampson, Esq., Sub'Governor. The Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville, Depulv-GOf)erfur. DIRRCTORS. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart George Pearkes Barclay, Esq. Charles John fanning, BlJq. Edmund S. P. Calvert, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. John Garratt Cattli-v, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniel), Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq William Davidson, Esq. Charles llobinson, Esq. John Deacon, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Octavius Wigram, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. Medical Referee, Samuel Solly. Esq., F.R.S NOTICE.—The usual fifteen days allowed for pay- ment of Fire Premiums falling due at Michaelmas will expire on the 14th October next. This Corporation has held" high position during up- wards of a Century and a Quarter, and affords unques- tionable Security by its Capital-Stock. Ten Thousand Pounds may be assured on one Life. The reversionary BONtlS declared on British Partici- pating Life Policies has amounted on an average to rather more than 2 per Cent, per Annum on the Sum assured, or 4G per Cent, on the amouut of Premium paid; or equi- valent reductions have been made in the Annual Pre- miums. Endowment Assurances may be effected for securing payment of a given sum on the attainment of any specified age, or upon death Ifthatshoutd previously occur. Th" customary Fees are allowed to Medical Practi- tioners referred to by persons proposing Life Insurances. AGENTS: CRICKHOWELL MR. G. A. A. DAVIES. Swansea, Mr. T. A. Marten.— Cardiff, Mr. Wm. Bird. — Brecon, Mr. Wm. Williams. — Carmarthen, Mr. David Evans Lewis.—Aberystwith, Mr. C. M. Thomson—Carnarvon, Mr. John Morgan Bangor, Mr. J. V. H. Williams.—Pwllheli, Mr. David Wil- liams.—Wrexham, Mr. Richard Hughes.—Holywell, Mr. Meredith Vickers.— Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Farror.—Newport, Messrs. Prothero and Towgood.— Hereford, Mr. John Gwillim, junto: also Mr. Richard Underwood.—Brotnyard, Mr. Thomas Wat- kms.-KlIlgtont Mr. Eras. B. Price.—Leominster, Mr. Edwin Lloyd.—Ross, Mr. William Thomas.—Milford, Air. Thomas Williams.—Denbigh, Mr. Rich. Williams, —Aberdare, Mr. John Jenkins.—Dolgelly, Mr. David Pugh. Prospectuses and all information may be obtained on application to any of the Company's Agents or at the CHIEF OFFICE, ROYAL EXCHANCIE, LONDON. ALEX. GREEN, Secretary PARALYSIS. MR. HALSE, the MEDICAL GALVANIST, of 22, Hrunswick-*quare, London, ear lestly lecominetid* invalids and gentleuaeu of tbe medical profession to peruse the fotlowiug. It cannot but surprise them, and will prove to them the all but miraculous powers of (ialvanisllI, whell applied in a scientific manner, and with an efficient apparatus. The following case is perhaps as rClQàrkable a one ascootd be selected, as showing the powers ot Galvanism, after every medicine, and almost every medical practitioner in Devon- shire, had been tried in vain and All the truth of it is wit- nessed by a distinguished Clergyniau of the Established 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 wife told him lballlhe could not believe that Galvanism. or anything else, could possibly restore him, for his complaiut bad been stauding 80 long, and he was in such Weatt state, that it would be presumptuous to expeel auy benefit, particularly" he had tried the most celebrated physicians in Devonshire, and atill daily coutiuued to get worse. She also stated that her friends blamed her very much for rcmovillg him fruin bill hOUle; bUI she could not, help II; her hasband had heard of sunh eatraordinary cures made by Mr. H. in his complaint, that galvanued he would he 111 spite of everything. HI. ,I¡edicalmltu was Ijnlle,angry with hitn for thiukiug 01 snch a thing and when his friends were carrying liiic from his house to the carriage, every one .PI.e.red convinced that they should never see linn alive any more. But, notwithstanding all the diinculties he had to contend with, he was determined, and iiuistcd upon beiug galvanised. The following lelltH which was sent to the Editorof the lixeter Flying POll, will prove the result :— OUGH I' NO I' GALVANISM 10 BE MORE GENER t LI.Y RESORTED TO ?— A Letter to the Editor of the Flying Post, by one who has derived immense benefits from the power of the Galvanic' Apparatus. Mr. EDITOR,—" A few weeks siuce I noticed a paragraph by you, stating that Galvanism ought to tie more generally employed. I beg to slate that J am precisely of the same opinion,for I have witnessed ils astonishing effect* in a num- ber ol cases, aud iti power ha* been tried practically on my- self, with the happiest results. In that paragraph I was most happy to find favourable mention of Mr. HaLe'a name. All II14t you have Said of hilll. and even mitre. IS 1..1 due; indeed, as for myself, I ha,v, cause to bless the d<iy that I lir*t placed myself under hia care. Now, sir, my case "lIS a mo«t deplorable Olle, (or I ha.) not Ihe least use 01 either arm or leg-tht!)" hung IIolio.1l. IDe 411 if they did nOI u"- 10llg tu me, ",lItllhe strength of my lei;* WH ill"\lI:idnll 10 support the weight of '11y body; of course I could tPt stand, aud tf you had offered lIIe a thousand guineas 10 mOve either haud but one lucti frol1l Ihe place where it inigtu have been placed, I couid lIoll,ftvC dune Ii, "noUhe lca<i cOllllualui had I over my limbi. My complaint was Caused hy a tilo w in the bar k. Well, u bdorc st;sloJ,1 pUced myself under Mr. "liI8l", galvanic treatment. Ilrad bccnlt!d 10 believe that it wu a moat dreadful nperatiou 10 go thrOltgh; hilt I wat agreeably surprised that there wu no ullpleuallllleas al all .lOllt iI, 1101 even cuough to make II cuiiu cry ,so beautitully does Mr. I lalse manage hi. battery. In three day., Sir, I could staull upon my legs, and 111 one week I could walkabout the hoime; at the .me lime. I aloo parllally tecovcrell the use uf my arms and 111 six weeks I could walk several miles iu a day, without Ibc least assistance. W cll you ask, ought uln Galvan- ism to be mote generally resorted to V Alter wliat I have seen aud experienced, (do consider it.. 9ham> 1 hat a portion oflhe medical professiou should decliueto recommend dlldr pi\lienr. to lrY dllJ powers of g"IVo1.lI_ru. Perhaps IlIeed nnt state, that I bad the advice of tbe most celebrated physicians in Ihl. country bUl allli.e 1I1"lllcillel which were tried did we lillle or 110 good. I believe .\1r, Ha se was 8S much surprised as myself alld frienus, whclI, Itt dw expiration of a week, he saw that ( c iuld walk. (or he Illd not lead JUe to believe that there would be "ueh a rapid improvement, I will state, that illvahds are very much 10 blame jf thcy donut give Galvauis 11 a trial, lor if il does 110 good, il il impossible it can do any harm Out there is every probability of its doing good, for during Ihe tiUIC I Wall undcr 'Mr. llalse's ClUe, I no- ticed its happy effccts in a variety of cases, particularly sciatica, rheumatism, asthma, and nervousness; indeed, all his patients were rapidly regaiuiug their health. I only re- gret that I had not applied to hiin earlier I should have been many IIcorn of poundllln pocket had I done so. '• I ain, sir, your obedient servant, "GEORGE E. RIGSEI.1. "New London Inn, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge." Witness to the truth of the above—C. G.Owen, Hector of Dodixooke, near Killg8hridge, Devon." Mr. liaise recommends paralytic patients residing in the COlllllr110 pllrchasb one of hil "en Guinea Portable Appaia- tisctt. as, with his instructions, they will he enabled to apply the Galvanism themselves, without the leut pain, and tully 811 effective II>! he could lit his own IlIvalids are solicited to send to Mr.,VV. H. 11 W.SE, of 2>, lirunswick- square, London, for his pamphlet on MEDIC il. G U,- V A ;ISM." which will ue forwarded tree 01' receipt of lWO postage stamps. They will bo astonished at its contents. Iii It will he found the pUliculars ot clise, IU asthma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic-doloreus, paralysis, spinal com- plaints, headache, deficiency of nervous energy, liver com- plaints, general debility, iudigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applyiug Ibe Galvanic Fluid is quite free from allllupleasallt sensation* in fact, it is rather pleasant than otherwise, and many la'« dies aic exceedingly fond of it, It quickly causes the patient to do without medicine. Terms, One Guinea per week, TD. Ibgy, pftwpbUt cuHtaiai bit Istttrt on Medical Galvanism,

THE CHOLERA BLUE BOOK. In the report of the General Board of Health it is clearly established that there are certain sanatory conditions which foster or repress the growth of the epidemic—that some localities have wholly or almost wholly escaped, whilst others have been fearfully ravaged. There would seem to be nothing eccentric or uuaccountable in this partiality. We do not find the cholera visiting dry and airy localities- descending upon tracts of country where people are scarce, drainage good, and houses clean and capacious. Whatever there may be uf mystery nbout the causes of cholera, or of its desolating progress across the face of the universe, there is nothing strange in the choice it makes of the spots on which to alight, when it once begins 10 hover over II doomed coun- try. If it had perched itself on the Surrey hills and refused to descend upon the densely-populated flits of Lambtth, we should marvel at the eccentricities of the pestilence, and declare that its vagaries baffled human comprehension. But when we find itdoing prec selythe reverse, there i« nothing to mystifvorMazeerus. It is perfectly intettigibtetous that the one place should be exempt from the visitations of the scourge whilst the other is terribly chastened. Wherever there are bad dininage and over-crowding, wherever putrefaction is ftHowcd to accumulate, and there is a deficient supply of pure air, those predisposing secondary causes exist, which. in unfavourable seasons, are sure to give 1 earful energy to the disease when once it approaches our shores. These ill- drained. densely-populated localities, where wretched people, ill-fed and ill-clad, breathe a putrid atmosphere within the walls of their miserable homes, and out of doors are surrounded by all kinds of putrid matter, are the very hotbeds and forcing-houses of cholera. It has been fhown by reference to different public illslitutioDlIt enjoying equal 1 advantages as regards situation, that wWIWthe workhouses in Mhich the inhabitants are unduly erowded together have been subject to severe visitations of cholera, tbe lunatic asylums and prisons where a much larger space i8 allowed to each inmate have enjoyed comparative immunity W. ere glad to see. jt stated that the model lodguig-housea. even when planted in unfavourable localities, have been re- markably exempt from the di-ease. Indeed,everything that l»a» been written by ourselves and other writers on sanatory topics, with regard to the inftucllce of pure air, free ven- tilation, efficient draining, personal cleanliness, and personal «.,i—p ¡.. r" a ;.>(erestii)g and remarkable manner in the report now before ui*. his satisfactory to uodershnd so much about the matter. Humanly speaking we would teem to have it in our own hands. It is no small thing to know where the cholera will be found when next Pi ovidence decrees that itehat) threaten the country-no small thing to know tl at the extent of its visitations is in no small measure, determinable by ourselves. The recent ravages of the cholera were especially designed byProti- dence to indicate the duty of the rich and the powerful towards their poorer and weaker bre:hren, who ih-eina state of inconceivable misery and degradation, herding together like brute beasts, in the midstof dirt and indecenc", such as it sickens the soul to contemplate. Another very taluable fact, clearly aud indispnttbly sub- stantiated by the Board of Health, is. that timely attention to premonitory symptoms seldom fails to arrest the fatal tendencies of the disease. The system of medical super- intendence adopted last year. including a plan of house-to- house visitation, by a sufficient nnmber of medical officers was everywhere remarkably successful. Had it been adop- ted earlier, there is reason to believe that the terrible mor- tality which we have now to deplore would have been greatly diminished. A large proportion of the fatal cases were the result of inattention to premonitory symptoms A slight diarrhoea neglected at the time of its first appear- ance too often grew into spasmod c cholera. Some ordinary and readily-avattable remedy, exhibited in the earliest stage of the disease, has saved many a valuable life. There would not now be so many widows an,1 orphans bewailing the loss of their only stay and suaport—nor would the country now have to find rustenauce for these sad cholera-ieavines if we had only remembered in good season that prevention is better th in cure." This, we Sty, is a great fact established. With our knowledge of this, and with the painful experi- ence of the miserable effects of insufficient draining, impure air. aud accumulated filth in the densely-populated localities of our great town—experience which the recent \isitation of the cholera has forced upon us with alarming obtrusive- ness—it will be, humanly speaking, our own faults if the next visitation of the great Asiastic pestilence proves as destructive ai the last. Preventive measures are greatly within our reach. Let the first outlay be what it may, there can be no economy in neglecting them. Increased mortality is always followed by increased productiveness. There is nothing so expensive as death.—Morning Herald. TENANT RIGHT. An instructive reading of the phrase tenant ri^ht" is supplied by Lord Duugannon in a letter to the editorof the Belfast Chronicle. A certain John Gilmore has, it seems been lessee ot two pieces of land, the property of Lord Dun- ¡lIlUDon, for one of which he paid lIs. 9d. per Irish acre. The leases have lately expired, and as Gilmore was desirous of continuing his tenancy, a new valuation of the farms was ma,le-in accordince with one of the articles of the Tenant right League. It happened, however, that, in this case, the standard of value inclined the wrong way, and the rent of one of the pieces of land was raised from £2 18s. 4d. to JE5. This award John Gilmore exclaimed against as harsh and oppressive, John, as Lord Dungannon intimates, is an ar- dent champion of right, and ready to maintain it to the last extremity, provided only he be allowed to define it in his own sense. The old right "to do what he likes" ith his own" does not satisfy him, unless he can also work his will upon that which is Lord DungannonV. Yet John Gilmore did ayail himself pretty freely of his right to deal with his own as it plea-ed him. No sooner had his clamours against the oppressions of his landlord attracted attention, than it was discovered that he had underlet ten acres of the land for which he pad Lord Dungannon lis. 9J" to Patrick ftrCormick for 46s. 41. per acre. This little narrative is highly instructive; throwing light as it does both upon the nature and the origin of the tenant rinht agitation, and also upon the difficulties that lie iu the way, as well as the absurdity and impolicy of attempting to apply to traffic in laud any rules different from those which regulate ordinary commerce. One of the earliest, and then. the loudest of the talkers about tenant right, was a noble mfrrquess, who thought it highly unreasonable that some thousands a year profit-rent, which he derives from lands held by him in Ireland under one of the London companies should be resumed by the owners at the expiration of his lease. Quod his landlords, tbe marquess was a veritable John Gilmore: and therein, it may be suspected, he was a true type of the Tenant-right League, who are not professional demagogues. It follows, of course, that if the property in laad were alienated by law from the present proprietors to the tenant-farmers, as the Leaguers desire it should be. that step would be but a beginning of the movement. The ouvrier would press upon the heels of the bourgeoite. The cry" right of labour" would succeed that of tenant right." The persons of the agitation would no longer be John Gilmore and Lord Dungannon; they would be super- seded by Patrick M'Cormick and John Gilmore. Nor would anytegi-dative interference of an active kind in the dealings between owner and occupier of land even h..ve the effect of putting the evil day a little further off. The servile war would necessarily be continuous and inter- rupted, and would become more fierce and cruel in direct proportion with the descent of the combatant parties in the scale of social rank. John Gilmore, dominus unius lacertee would coincide with Patrick M'Cormick with ten times the fury with which the many-acred Lord Dungannon re- sists the progressive spoliations of his broait land'. Theoaty harmless interference which the legislature cuild engage in. in the matter, would be a simple removal of all traces and trArnmels of feudal tenure. The land should be suffered to pass as freely, aud with as few obstructions of taw, mI. hand to ban.).' as railway shares or bank stock. I he conditions of its purchase on hire should be left to the shrewdness of dealers in jt( as entirely as is the purchase or hire of a post-chVise. Thisisthe utmost. Lr good. that legislation can do to- wards the solution of the landlord an ) tenant question, •.omeof those who nndertake the guidance of public opi- nion by the enon iation of philosophical dogmata could do a little more. Why should complex theories of rent be puzzled uver and male ready for the «onbistical uses of dis- putatious Tenant-Leaguprs, when all the world knows that practically, rent is neither more nor less than the interest of money vested in land 1 A man who, ests his savings in cotton or a cotton-mill, in thips or in bills of exchange, gets the highest interest he can obtain with secutity for his tnonfy; the owner of any of the articles enumerated gires the lowest lie cm bargain for. Why should any other prhn-iple be applied to bargains respecting the int.-re.-t of money in- vested in land? To interfere in that traffic would be to go back towards the Usury-laws; when, Oil the contrary, we ought to go forward in the policy that removed those ob- structions to trade.—Spectator. THE TaoH TR.\DE. The I rospects of this trade for the approaching qunterly meetings and the ensuing Winter months are far from satisfactory. A general impression is felt that a latge and universal reduc ion of make is required to open way for any improvement; and there appears a disposition on the part of the Welsh Ironmasters to join those in StafFordihire and the other districts of this country incoming to an understanding with the Scotch and North of England, and arranging a general reduction to the extent of one-third of the whole. It is evident that, even with a continuance of the enormous exports lately induced by the low range at whi< h prices are ruling, the demand falls short of the aclual quantities produced, leaving nut of the ques- tion those already iu stock, or represented by the Scotch pig iro'i sctip. Nor is there any piobabilitv that a ftesh opening for the consumption ol iron will present; but, on the contrary, should an advance in the price be established, a contraction in the requirements for foreign markets may rather be expected —Th preliminary meeting of our Staf- fordshire Ironmasters was h ) t at Wolverhampton on Thursday last, but w is sea cjly so well attended as isusuilly thecttse. T; e position of t'le trade was car. fuitydiscut-ed. and a resolution was declared that prices should remain at last quarter-noIll4n"lly. b.nrs and rods £6 per ton, hoops .£6 lt>«.. sheets £7 IU. long weight at the works; though it is well under-tood that thest- figures are not precisely a hered Ie) ill the actual tr;|iitaction of business. It is moot desirable that the ellbits proposed for improving the cou- d tion of this trade by a general reduction in the make should b » persevered in with KOllllliÙh and unauimou-ly • a«, should they fail of success, the only alternative will be such a reduction of wages, and a parti .t abandonment of business, as must inflict great evils u ion the whole of the districts where it is carried on —We are sotry to leara that both here and in Scotland some parties are still preparing to put in blast more furnaces, and th it work's for some time standing have been re-opened, while sales ofpi<r8l hars rails, and sheets are continually coming to light a? deplor- ably ruinous prices. Manufacturers are considered under existing rates to be comparatively III a better position than producerli of the rawtDatPDa); but. from their own state- ments it would appear tint the most favourably circum- stanced are working without profi. 1111,1 uniess co,ne alter. atiou for the beit^r can shortly be effected, great apprehen- sions are ente tamed that ano her season -f widely-extended difficulties is inevitably approaching.y, Birmingham Gazette. THE FAKMERS AND THE INCOME-TAX We under- stand that in several parts of this county many of the farmers have resolved uot to pay tile Income-tax, and will submit to aseizure rather than pay a demand which they consider to be unjust and oppressive, being prepared to show that their losses amount to double the sum which they are called on to pay in the shape of Income-tax.— Oxford Journal. INTEHBSTING TO TRAVELLEUS—A writer in Moore's Rural New. Yorhr, an excellent agricultural journal, published in Rochester, New York, says that aiuto dis- solved io whisky will cure gf lis on borses caused by the collar or other pieces ol the harness, It will prevent galls from forming, or. where they have occurred, constant bath- ing will secure the continued use of the horses, and actually heal the wouod while io service. COMPETITION, COMPARISON, AND SUPERIORITY.—In no article has there been greater competition than in COPFP.E. And never, ih the history of any line uf trade, has there been achieved a greater triumph over all compe- tition than in JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEE. Every possible, device has been resurted to, in order to loosen the hold which these Coffees have on the esteem of the public. Vile trash has been made up, his name has been forged, hiapackagea have been imitated, his adverllsements and his circulars cupied, his agents tempted to sell other arti- cles under the Inducement of larger profits, &c.; but John Ceøsell's policy has been to look to the public alone, and to secure their confidence by supplying them with liD ar- ticle which, for richness, strength, and flavour, cannot be surpassed. If the question is asked, "How is it that alujost everybody is using John Cassell's Coffee?" let the right answer be given, "Because John Cassell's Coffee is the cheapest and the belt." See that every package bean svKr" M'Cm"ii'"usis:

BBFRTDAY'S L0NfI)0N GAZETTE. --BakKn;TTS. H. F. Koss, West Ctuvt's, S >uth.imp!oii, an I .1. \Y. PnrroWf Philpot-hlle, Fe' chiitc'street, c 'l1l'nis'¡'1 agcll:s T Probvn. licensed victualler, High Holborii H. Wilkins, draper, Migh-street, Kc'.Jsin:;ton W. Keeping, Common brewer, East-street, Wa'«"h E. H. Kiddle, mil er, Valentine-place, Hi.ickfnsr.i-road J. T. Bramel, china and glass dealer, Ticli^orne-i-treefj Westminster H. Lloyd and T. Lloyd, diapers, Carmarthen J. Horsefield, coal dealer, Wheelock, Cheshire TUESDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.—BANKRHPTS. T. Gamson, Mark-lane,corn factor Wm. Mayer, Bateman's-row, Shoreditch, timber merchant

INSECT LIFE.-Professor Agassiz says, more than a. life-time would be necessary to enumerate the various species of insects and describe their appearance. Meluer, a German, collected and described 6,000 species of flies, which he collected in a district ten miles in circumfereoce. There have been collected in Europe, 27,000 species of insects preying on wheat. In Berlin, two professors are engaged in collecting, observing, and describing insects and their habits, and already they have published five large volumes upon insects that attack forest trees. A GREAT SNAKE.—Mr. Charles J. Muschert, tobacco- nist, 367, Market-street, and Mr. R. W. Warnock, caught, in the cellar of the residence of the former, 37, Filbert- street, a large snake, supposed to be of the boa-constrictor species. H is snakeship made a tremendous noise among the crocks and pans in the cellar, about ten or eleven o'clock in the eveniug, which aroused the lady of Mr. Muschert; but she, thinking the noise proceeded from rats, retired to rest. Upon an examination in the morn- ing, the huge reptile was discovered snugly resting upon one of the shelves quiet and contented, after a plentiful feast upon rats. The snake is thought to have belonged to the former residents in the house; or. perhaps, it may have escaped from some cage. Mr. Muschert has occu- pied the house about one week. The serpent is ahaut seven feet in length, and in the centre measures at least six inches in circumference. It is of a dark colour, doited singularly with beautiful golden spots. Mr. Muschert, not relishing such a pet, took it to Barnum's Museum, where it can be seen as one of the greatest curiosities of that far-famed establishment. Colonel Sandford has him well caged, in company with a big auaconda. — Phiia- delphri Pennsylvanian. DEATH FROM SMOKING.—On Tuesday week, Mr. Prueu, Cohnty coroner, held an inquest at Cheltenham, on the Wy of a boy named George Hill, aged ten years, the see of John Hill, New-street. It appeared that on Satur- day last, being in his usual health, he purchased soma kbMM, and commenced smoking, boasting that he could IMtka better than any other boy in Cheltenham- He snaked two full pipe* but did not at that time appear to Mibr auy ill-effects. About one o'clock he went home to ikwer, and shortly after sitting down he complained of a ob in km heairfi pbtttag his hand at the saute titue to his right temple. He then fell off the chair to the ground, exclaiming, "Murder! Mother, Got! hle.ss you. I am going to die a8d iuim"diate4y allerwurda became iu- sensible. Mr. Gregory was called in, and prescribed the proper antidotes, but deceased died in the course of the same day. Mr. Gregory, in his evidence before the jury, said he found the boy in a state of collapse, and evidently suffering from some narcotic poison. The symptoms were just such as would be produced by over-smoking. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with this evidence. The pipe which the boy had used on the morning of his death was stated to hold more than four ordinary pipes. THE TEETH.—These organs are alike essential to health and beauty. It is therefore to be regretted that they are so liable to decay. Yet it is a fact which cannot be too widely known, that if" directly a black speck is seen in a tooth, it be filled with Brande's Enamel, the decay will be arrested, pain escap d, aud the teeth pre- served to ripe old age. If peuple allow their teeth to decay until the nervous pulp is wholly exposed, it cannot be wondered at that they find it difficult to ease or cure that terrible pain, the tooth-ache. "A stitch in time saves nine,"—and upon this principle, the use of Brande's Enamel will prove a real blessing to all who give it a trial where decay has made its appearance in the teeth.

CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES Of GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, ANU BRECON, FOIL THE EN- SUING WEEK. OCT. 6. NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morning, 1st lesson, 3 c. Daniel; 2nd do., 9 c. Mark. Evening, 1st lesson. 6 c. Daniel; 2nd do., 5 c. II. Cor. ——- 7. Zimmerman died, 1795. —— 8. Hon. T. Erskine died, 1823. —— 9. St. Dennis. —— 10. Oxford and Cambridge Term begins. U. Old Michaelmas Day. ——- 12. America discovered, 149-2. FAIRS.—Glamorganshire: Caerphilly, Oct, 9; Loughor Castle, Oct. 10 and I L; Swansea, Oct. 8. Monmouth- shire: Pontypool, Oct. 10. Breconshire: Devynnock, Oct. 7; Hay, Oct. 10; Llangynyd, Oct. 7 Pentre'rfelin, Oct. 10.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MOXMOUTHSaUtM INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeou's Report to the Weekly Board for the Weelt ending Oct. 1, l850, h Remained by last Report 21 i n< §2 1 Admitted since .» 3/ .2 ^Discharged 0, a I Cured and Relieved 3 3 \Died 0) Remaining 21 Remained by last Report .155/ i Admitted siuce 19^ .2 < Discharged 3 I Cured and Relieved 18 f 21 O \Died o) Remaining. -153 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Lewis Surgeon Dr. Vachell Visitors. Rev. W. L. Morgan and B. Matthews, Esq. FllANKLEN G. EVANS, Hoose Surgeon.

HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. OCTOBER. Morning. Evening. Sunday. 6.. 6 35 i 6 59 Monday 7.. 7 19 7 49 Tuesday 8.. 8 1 8 21 Wednesday 0-. S 41 I 9 6 Thursday 10.. 9 17 9 37 Thursday 10.. 9 17 9 37 Friday LI.. 9 56 ( 10 13 Saturday 12 10 33 10 53

I CARDIFF POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, &C. Arrival Delivery Frou<London.Brnto),&c. ,):>5 a.m. 8 0 a.m. Swansea 11 55 a.m. 12 15 p.m. „ Bristol and North 1 20 p.m 1 50 p.m. M Swansea, Milford, Pem- broke,&c. 7 17 p.m. 8 0 p.m, II Merthyr 5 50 p.m. 8 Op.m. despatched Box closes With Fee of Mail for Swansea, Mil- at at Extra Stamp ford.&c. 5 30 a.m. 10 0 p.m.10 3J p.m. M Meithyr 8 40 7 0 a.m. 7 30 a.m. „ Bristol & the Nortb 11 30 a.m. 11 0 a.in.11 20 a.m „ Swansea, Milfurd.. 12 50 p.m.13 0 noon 12 30 p.m. „ London, Bristol,&c. 6 55 p.ru. 5 30 p.m. t» 4(> p.m. Money Orders are issued aud paid at this Otlico at any hour froin 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. TIME TABLI;. — Sept. 2, 1850. FROM CARDIFF TO MUllTHYR AND ABERDARE. Week Days—At 8h. 40tn. Morning; lh. 3Jm. and oh. 40in. Afternoon. Sundays-At 9h. 0m. Morning; and 4h. 0m. After. nOOIl. FROM M lilt THY 11 TO CARDIFF. Week Days—At 7Ii. 45m. Morning Ih, 40m. and 5h. 80m. Afternoon. Sundttys—At !)Ij. 10m. Morning; anù 4:1. lJm. After- nooll. FROM ALtliUDAUl-: TO CAKUIFF. Week Days—At ?u. 45in. Morning; I h. 40m. and 5h. 30tn. Afternoou. — To MERTHYR—At Uh. Ow, Morning. Sundays—At 9h. 10m. Morning, and 4h. 10in. After- noon.

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. TIME TABLE.-Oct. 2, 1850. I DOWN TRAINS. — Week T)ayx* Sundry» only. I UP TRAINS.— Week Days. I Sn»(fctJ>i> only. 3 | Mill, I Hi 2,: I j Mail, I 1 & J § ""7 | Mail, I & I Ma''> |1 & » ,2 Starting from I & 2 and |l & 2 1 & 2 1,2, & 1 & 2 1.3.& »n<l .2 Starting from I, 2, & I & 2; I & 2! 1 & i and [, 2, & 1 & 2 an<1 Q Cla*«. Parlv.10' ICU-»«.| 3 01. CUw«.|.S CI. l'»rlv. Q 3 CI. CI •.«».'f'la>9.| Class. Parly. 3 f). I Cla s.[ Parly. Mis. p.in. j a.m. i a.m. p.m. MIs ii.iri. a.m. p.m p.m p.m. a.m.' p.m. I p-ni. Puddington. 8 55 — 9 50 10 15 8 55 — — 0 Swansea 7 0 10 0 1 0 5 15 7 0 7 0 5 is' 7 0 a.m. a.m. noon.! p.m.I p.m. a.m. a.m. p.ni Ticket Platform £ # » • 0 Chepstow 4 45 7 15 12 0 4 30 7 30 4 45i 7 0 7 0 at Landore ..$1 — 5 Portskewet — 17 25 12 10 — 7 -10 — | 7 10, 10 8 Yeath 7 3010 20, I 20 5 35 7 '20 7 30 5 35 7 20 17 Newport 5 201 7 5o|l2 40 5 0 8 10 5 20 7 40 7 -10 1H Triton Ferry 7 37 10 27 1 37 7 37 7 37 — 7 37 22i Marshfield — j 8 912 55 5 12 8 25 — 7 54 7 54 IS*. Port Talbot 7 47 10 35 I 45 5 47 7 45 7 47 5 47 7 47 29 Cardiff 5 45, 8 23; I 10 5 23 8 3* 5 45 8 81 8 8 19^Pyle 8 7 10 50 2 0 — 8 0 8 7 — 8 7 311 Ely — 8 30 1 17 5 30 8 45 — 8 I5j 8 15 25ljUridgend 8 27 11 3 2 13' 6 17 8 13 8 27 6 17 8 *>7 40 7 8 50 1 82 541 0 H,J,» [ElmXV » 23 » 45ljPencoed — 9 10 1 37 — 9 15 — 8 55 8 55 Cowbridge 8 5~ 11 2 38 6 4o 8 38 8 52 6 4o 8 52 49| Mridgend 6 35 .9 30 1 52 6 0 9 23 0 35 9 15 9 15 43| Ely 9 12j!l 38 2 53 — « 53 9 13 — 0 12 551 Pyle — 9 50 2 12( 6 20 9 43 — 9 35 9 35 46 Cardiff 9 25111 45 3 0 7 7 9 0 9 25 7 7 9 25 I 6H Port Talbot 7 0 10 3 2 27 0 34 9 5f> 7 0 9 48; 9 48 52?, Marshfield 9 40 — 3 IS 9 18 !) 40 — 9 40 ftij Briton Ferry — 10 10 2 34 — 10 4 — 9 5oj 9 55 58 Newport 9 53 12 10 3 3(5 7 32 9 315 9 55 7 32 9 55 67 Neath 7 15 10 17 2 42 6 44 10 12 7 15 10 2 10 2 70 Portskewet 10 19 12 35 4 4 8 5 10 4 10 lfti 8 5 10 19 Ticket Platform ) » « » • « « 75 Chepstow 10 30.12 45 4 15, 8 15 10 15 10 30, 8 15 10 30 at Landore.. y p.m.' p.m. a.m a.m. 73 Swansea .17 45'10 45 3 15 7 15 10 45 7 45 10 30 10 30) Paddington I 5 25 8 15 — 4 15 I 4 For the accommodation of the l'ublie booked by the Up Trains, and put down bv Cn" V marked thus*, at the Landore Ticket 1'latfor'm

GREAT wester* RAILWAY. From Bristol to Pa'ddi'ngto^f ^Uf.USt' 185°- Class. n I aldington to Bristol. } t SXpre8S —• 8'10' ».m. 1,->SS& 3 m ft < 5 .t.m '.2. 750.» 1 &2 *-m- » & 2, Mail 10 15 a.itt l & 8, Express* .) P-m 12 20 ,&2 3 45 P." 1 & 2 a° P-m- 1 & Express. 4 50 ;>.m 1 & 2, Mail p,m- 1 & 2 5 30 P-1* •^DATVIIA'ins 50 1 2' Mail « 55 liS.fcX ♦»»«. SUNDAY TRAINS, ill '•'•••♦♦lo 0 »,m, 1, a, as 3 8 0 a.m 1*8 0 P**> 90 p,». l ft 8) ftUiUtttit 8 M