The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. TIME TABLE.—Oct. 2. 1850. 5 DOWN TRAINS.—WVeA T)*y*. f Sundays only. I UP TRAINS.— Week Days. | only. a Mail,! 1 & | j "T Mail, 1 & c. Ii an-f 35 tfarfi/w /row I & 2 and I & ? 1 & 211.3, Se 1 & 2 1.2.& and .2 Starting from 1,2,& l & 2ll & 2 1 & 2 and 1, 1 Q Class. Parly. Ci ■*««.. 0la«9.| 3 CI. Class.f 3 CI. Parly. Q 3 CI. | Cla98.| Class. Class. Parly. ■< '• | '• '«* wjT p.n>. a.m. I a.m. p.m. Mis a.m.j a.m. p.m p.m. p.m. a.m.. I'1* Paddinglon. 8 55 — 9 50 10 15 8 55 — — 0 Swansea 7 0 10 01 05 15 7 07 0 5 1;>< a.m. a.m. MOOD. p.m.! p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. Tickot Platform) # j #$j # 0 Chepstow 4 45 7 15 12 0 4 30 7 30 4 45 7 0 7 0 at Landore ..$! 5 Portskewet 7 25 12 10 7 40 j 7 10 7 10 8 Neath 7 30 10 20[ 1 20 5 35 7 *) 7 30 5 35 7 20 17 Newport 5 20 7 55 12 4o! 5 0 8 10 5 20'7 40 7 40 1U Briton Ferry 7 37 10 27 1 3/ 7 3/ 737 — 7 3/ ooi Marshfi'*ld° ••••«. — 8 0 12 55! 5 12 8 25 — 7 51 7 54 13± Port Talbot 7 47 10 35 I 45 5 47 7 45 7 47 5 47 7 4/ 29* Cardiff 5 45 8 23 1 lo' 5 23 8 38 5 45 8 8 8 8 19f Pvle 8 7 10 50 2 0[ — 8 0 8 7 — 8 7 o'u F,v • 8 30 1 171 5 30 8 45 8 15 8 15 25* Bridgend 8 27 11 3 2 13 G 17 8 13 8 2/ 6 17 8 27 40* LlantrUsant. for > 6 7 8 50 1 32! 5 41 9 3 6 7 8 35 8 35 33^ funTrisLnV VorV 8 8 23 8 8 3' 451 Pe°»ZJ S°- » 10 1 37! 9 15 '8 55 8 55 "S .} 9 32" 25 2 38 6 8 36 8 52j 6 « 8 52 49* Bridgend 6 35 9 80 1 52 6 0 9 23 6 SJ 9 15 9 15 43? Ely 9 12 11 38 2 53 — 0 53 9 12 1) 12 pv[e° — 9 50 2 12 6 20 9 43 — 0 35 9 35 46 Cardiff 9 25 U 45 3 0 7 7 9 0 9 25; 7 7 9 25 fill Port Talbot 7 010 3 2 27 G 34 9 56 7 0 9 48 9 48 52$Marshfleld 9 40 — 3 18 — 9 18 9 40| — 9 40 CL±1 Rriton Ferrv — 10 10 2 34 — 10 4 — 9 55 9 55 58 Newport 9 55 12 10 3 36 7 32 9 3$9 55 7 32 9 55 fi7* Neath 7 15 10 17 2 42 6 44 10 12 7 15 10 210 2 70 Portskewet 10 19 12 35 4 4 8 5 10 4 10 19 8 5 10 19 Ticket Platform Chepstow 10 30jl2 45 4 15 8 15 10 15 10 30 8 15 10 30 at Landore } p.m.! p.m. a.m a.m. 75 Swansea I 7 45 10 45 3 15# 7 15 10 45 7 45*10 30 10 30» Paddington 5 25 8 15 — 4 15 — 4 15 — Fur the accommodatioti of the For the accommodation of the Public, Vusseivers will be booked by the Up Trains, and put down by the Down Traiui marked thus*, at the Landore Ticket Platform

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY ro TIME TABLE, corrected to 1st Aueust. lsfrf). rrom Bristol to Paddmgton. I Fro,a Paddition to Bristol 7 „ s• n. m. Class h I fc.>TX^reSS 8 10 a-Tn-| & 3 7 ■> a.™ 4 ^i1 8 35 a.m. I & 2 7 r,0 a.* SO a.m. 1 & 2, impress t> 50 a.m 10 45 a.m. 1 & 2, Mail 10 15 a.m ? „ 40 p.m. I & 2 12 30 p.m 1 t PreSi • 2 3<J P-™. 1 & 2 2 45 p.m _•••»•••••» 3 30 p.m. I & 2, Express 4 50 '.<0 1 » f 5 35 p.m. I St 2 5 30 p.»« I & ?, Mail ,11 p.ro, I & 2, Mail 8 55 p.«n 1 • gU*PATT»A!M. JI #. H 0T.M.L,a,&3 • JJ 1 5 5 & M p.P» 11 ot i ..III IfeliMtUuinittU 19 ji.wJ 2, MftMiHtit •

CARDIFF AND BRISTOL STFAM » packttø. prince OF IVALES, MATTHEW JONES, COMMANDER; The New and Fast Boat, SWIFT, JAMES CLEMENTS, COMMANDER; A HE Intended to Sail during the Month of OCT., 1850, from the Bute Docks, Cardiff, and Cutn- Basin, Bristol. CARDIFF. BRISTOL. From Bute Docks. Frmtl Cumberland Bat in. Prince of Wales—Mondays, Swift—Mondays, Wednesday s, Wednesdays, »nd Friila>s. and Fridays. Thursdays, Piince of Wales—Tuesdays, and Saturdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays. OCTOBER, 1850. OCTOBER, 1850. 18, Friday 2 after 18, Friday 3{ after '9. Saturday 3 £ after 19, Saturday 34 after 21, Monday 4 after 1 21, Monday 51 morn '2, Tuesday 5 morn1 'Jt, Tuesday 0 morn '3, Wednesday 5J morn 23, Wednesday, 6.J morn '4, Thursday 6 morn 24, Thursday 7 morn *5, Friday 6| morn) 25, Fiiday 7f morn 26, Saturday 7 morn 26. Saturday 8 morn 28, Monday 84 morn 28, Monday 10 morn 29. Tuesday 10 morn 29, Tuesday HI morn 3". Wednesday lljniom 30, Wednesday. 1 after 31. Thursday 1 after 31, Thursday 1 after NOVBMBEK. NOVBMBBB. NOVBMBEK. NOVBMBBB. I.Friday If after 2, Saturday. 5 morn Carriages and Horses to be alongside one hour previous to the time of sailing. FARES: -After Cabin, 3s. Fore Cabin, Is. 6d.; Children nnder Twelve years of age, Half-price. Refreshment* may be had on board on moderate lerms. Four-wlleei Carriage, 20s.; Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn two horses, 15s Oue-horse Phaeton, or Gig, 10* Two-wheel, drawn by "ne b»ise and driver, 13s.; and Rider, After Cabin, 8* Fore Cabin, 6s. 6d.; "■'tie,5s.; Hurses, 5s. each Sheep, lOd. each Lambs,9d. Pigs, DORS, and Calves, Is. each.—Shipping and finding Live Slock at risk of their Owners.—These Fares 'Delude every expense. NOTICE.—Goods Delivered free ef Hauling and DOCK ne*in Cardiff.. „ N*t Accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. R#" Goods will be Hauled from the Warehouses t* tbe Jackets, at the Expense of the Companies. No Fee* to Porters. Merthyr, Newbridge, Abcrdnre, Swansea. Neath, Aberavon, Gowbridgc Bridgend, Llautrhsent, and Caerphilly Goons forwarded to these. Places in Spring Waggons, Railway,and Lock-up Canal Boats immediately on arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will he de- feated in the .stCilin Packe, Warehouse till called for, at risk expense of Consignee.— Freight t<< be paid on delivery. Good*, Packages, Parcels, Ac., forwarded to all parrs of she kingdom without deiay.when sent to either mi the Steam Jacket Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. Furtlirr itiformktiuri at. to Freight, L-c., will be readily ob- tained by applying to the Agents— C. H. BKVAN, Auent, Packet Office, at the Bute Docks, Cardiff or to K. T. TtlRNKU, Agent, No. 12, Quay-street, Brivol, for the PltlNCK OK WALKS Packet. W. It. HAUVKV, at the Packet Office, Bute or to Messrs. W. and H. II A RTN KLL, Corner of St. Stephens Avenue, Quay. Hrislol, for the SVVII'I Packet. n • > P,»|«P|? OP WAMiS, 12. Quay- Goods received for the PRINLJi f 5,.slepuen's •treet Goods taken for the SWIFT,atoomeroi O K Quay.. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT REPOSIIORY, CARDIFF. RWRNXNR^ co. BFG to call attention to their extensive Stock of the most approved Agricultural Implements, now on show at their newly-built Repository in AYOMANBY- aTREBT and respectfully to solicit an inspection, which they confidently believe will had to the conclusion that their Goods will bear comparison with auythuig of the kind in the Kingdom. Cardiff, 1st Sept., 1830. 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 Hensman's Steerage Cup Drills Let on Hire. GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851. Under the Patronage of H. R. H. Prince Albert. A YOUNG, Jun CUSTOM HOUSE CHAMBERS, No. # 67, LOWER THAMES-STREET, LONDON, GENERAL SHIPPING AND FOREIGN AGENT, respectfully informs Exhibitors, Visitors, and others interested in the above, that he is enabled to afford them every information, aid, and assistance in respect to the Exhibition, and in pro- curing them accommodation, with competent guides, during their stay in London and to such as may require it, he can offer extensive Warehouse-room. For further particulars apply, personally, or by letter pre-paid) inclosing stamp, addressed as above. ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL. GREAT EXHIBITION ALMANAC FOR ISSI. Containing a "View of the Building erecting in Hyde Park, and a full account of every particular con- nected with the same, in finglisli, French, and German also how to visit in six days the whole of the Gratuitous Exhibitions in London, and its principal Squares, Streets, Churches, Monuments, Markets, &c.; with the Cab Fares, and every other necessary informa- tion. Published by Ross and SONS, 119 and 120, Bish- opsgate-street, London, the celebrated Perruquiers, Per- fumers, Hair Cutters, and Hair Dyers, who beg to call public attention to their extensive and unrivalled as- sortment of British and Foreign Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes. Dressing Cases, Strops, Cutlery, (particularly their registered Guard Razor,which prevents the possibility «f f ven the most tremulous cutting themselves while shav- • V Artraoilatory for dyeing the hair of any required shade and their stock of Ornamental Hair of all kinds for bo'th ladies and gentlemen, which is the largest in the world. Price of the Almanac 6d., aiul it will be sent to all parts of Great Britain and Ireland on receipt of eight postage stamps likewise by order of all booksellers and newsmen, to whom the usual allowance will be made. Address-Ross AND SONS, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate- _«treet, London.

REVISION OF THE LISTS OF VOTERS FOR THE COUNTY OF BRECON, 1850. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That HENRY DAVISON, Esquire, and JOHN PERCY SEVERN, Esquire, Barristers-at-Law, duly appointed to Revise the Lists of Voters, in the Election of a Knight of the Shire for the County of BRECON, or one of them, will make a Circuit of the said County, and r bold Courts for that purpose, at the several places and times following, (that is to say): — At the Town-hall, CRICKHOWELL, on Tuesday, the 22ud day of October instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to Revise the Lists of all the Parishes and Places in the Hundred of Crickhowell, and for the Hamlets of Groyne Fawr and Groyne Fechau, in the Parish and Hundred of Talgarth. TI J .L At the Old Town-hall, BRECON, on 1 burs,lay, the 24th day of October instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to Revise the Lists of the Parishes of Llan- .pyddyd and Saint David's, and all the Parishes and Places in the Hundreds uf Merthyr and Penkr lly (except Llandilo'rfane); and also to Revise the Lists of County Voters for the several Parishes and Places in the Borough of Brecon, and the several Parishes or Places of Cathe- dine,Llangorse, Llanfihangel-talyllyn, Llandefalley North Division, and Llandefalley South Division, in the Hun. drad of Talerarth. At the Bull's Head Inn, DEVYNNOCK, on Friday, the 25th day of October instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to Revise the Lists for the Hamlets of Cray, Glyntawe, Glyn, Maescar, and Senny, in the Parish of Devynnock, and the Parishes of Llywell, Ystradgunlais, Llandilo'rfane, Penderin, and Ystradfelltey. 0 At the Lion Inn, BUILTH, on Saturday, the 26th day of October instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to Revise the Lists for all the Parishes and Places within the Hundred of Builth, and also for the several Parishes OR Places of Gwenddwr North Division, Gwenddwr South Division, Crickadarn North Division, and Cricka- «am South Division. N ^T ,L|E SWW Inn, HAY, on Monday, the 28th day of ctober instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to Revise TLW T8 °F T,LE 8EVERRI Parishes and Places following: TOWN* T°I 8AY' Aberllunvey, Glasbury, Hay Parish, Hay ♦ I *N,gon, and Glynfach Hamlet. TUENDNV ,^8HBURNBAM Arms Inn, TALGARTH, on o'clock 29TH DAY OF 0CTOBER instant, at Twelve lishes or PJACT-' THE LUTA OF THE several Pa- Llanelieu, L% £ *0'' » £ AT is to say, Broynllis, let, Pwllvwrach H! B,OROURGH OF ^GARTH. Forest Ham- Hamlet. H»MLET, Trevecka Hamlet, and Pipton And the Lists of VNT. R Hamlet, or Place not • !°R/NY PARIS,J. Township, Will be Revised at the Cour. e memioned (if N.B.—The Overseers of EAC^P"' ? SAME- let, or Place, must attend, AS » YN"HIP' HAM" opening of the Court at which the List J F I ^CT> AT THE and bring with them Copies of their Lists N M Of Claims and Objections, and other P' received concerning the Registration of Voter#»Z6 County of Brecon. Voters for the EDWARD WILLIAMS, 9th October, 1850. Clerk of the Peace. I

TOOTH-ACHE PERMANENTLY CURED. Price Is. per Packet; Pott free, Is. 1 d. BRANDE'S ENAMEL for FILLING DECAYED TEETH. AND HKNDEUING THEM SOUND & PAIN- LESS, bag. from its unquestionable excellence, obtained great popularity at 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 ktll the nerve, and to stop the pain. But to destroy the nerve is itself a 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 inllanimaliou fD Wou'd result from any other foreign body embedded D r*> hut W^'CT RANDE'S ENAMEL does not destroy the b.L by KTSTOUINO THE SHELL OP THE TOOTH, complett'ly protects ,lhe nerve from cold, heat, or chemical or ?• A INSTANT EASF *M C^U8E^* ^5' FOLLOWING the direc- u 11 ls obtained, anil a LAS TING CURE follows. Fu^"■c,«-o,nl»ny every packet. AN THI N B TESTIMONLAL. rJ nn, near Newtown, Montgomeryshire, i. a i ii — December 25th. 181*8 SlR,^Ilaving had a hollow Tooth of some year's sum'din* Which was Pi:L;fgC,^eU^emfirmOS1 ?Crucialin« paroxysms' of torture, which scarce the firno philosopher cau scorn I by chance, a few weeks Jack' r;uruf|as^ of my Newtown drug- cist (Mr. Moore) a box of jou | Enamel, and subse- quently I have not ^t'^lst^ssedwUh U,ttt tearing, tormenting 1 • ■ G. R. WYTHEN BAXTER Author of Humour and Pathos," "The Book of CHE SEE CAUTION—The great success of this preparation ha, in(iu. CAUTION. ne b ns t0 produce spurious imitations, «ed numerous Per^L AdTlcrtisements. It is needful and to copy BBANDB S ilIjpositions, by seeing that the therefore, to guard against sucn l p ,pket. name of JOHN WILLIS ACCOM„P.T^U POWDER BRANDE'S ^°J H ^lu,,llhy and beauti- 1» strongly recommended to all who chemic0.mechanical. ful Teeth and Gums. Its composition hreath Drevents By its chemical properties it deodorises a in their scurvy and bleeding of the gums, fixes loose sockets, renders the gums hardy and unsusceptible o preventing nervous pains of the head and mechanical properties it gives the teeth a pure whitene moves carious specks, and prevents the accumulation 01 ia It is also important to slate that BBANDB'S TOOTH 1 OWDB'R not decompose or in any way atlect BBANDB'S ENAMBL, wni other powders might do. Sold in Boxes at Is. 1 ^d. «ach post free, Is. 6d. BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE Effectually cures Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza, and all pulmonary disorders. Sold in Packets, at Is. l id., and in Boxes at as. M.; post free. Is. 3d. and 3s. 5d. London: Manufactured only by JOHN WILLIS, 24, East Tem- ple Chambers, White Friars, Fleet-street. Wholesale by all the large Medicine Houses. Sold in Cardiff by G. Phillips; Swansea, 1 vey and Pearse, Should there be any difficulty in obtaining them enclose stamps to JOHN WILLIS (as above), and you will ensure the <ISNVU<8 ARTICLE BY RETURN OF rOST, Twenty authentic Tostimgnlalsl with full directions for use, accompany each packet, QbWW that the name of John Wtme" U 08 ovorr A0SNTS WANTED, | va. THE ABOVE COMPANY S FO "TALlESIJN, NAVID DAVI ES, COMMANDER, a At „i, between CARDIFF & BRISTOL XS intended to ply betwe 1850, as follows:- 1 during the Month of OCTO^ • CARDIFF. 1. from Bathurst Basin. From the Bute Docks. j Tuegday ). after 2, Wednesday t aftn 3, Thursday 34 alter 4, Friday q r)> Saturday morn 7, Monday..•••• 4 morn 8 Tuesday 7 morn 9, Wednesday £ J() Thui.sday 8 morn 91 Morn V2, Saturday 9 morn 14, Monday. joiner 15, Tuesday 1 after 16, Wednesday a« « • Thursday 3 after !8. F/id*y 4 after is] Saturday 4i after 21, Monday morn 32, Tuesday 6 morn 23, Wednesday •• 'J 34, Thursday 7 morn 25, Friday Saturday 8 morn 28, Monday J Tuesday HI morn 30, Wednesday Hi morn I after Carriages and Horses to be alongside One Hour previoos to the lime of Sailing. O TARES—After Cabin, 3s. Fore Cabin, Is. 6d. ChHdren under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. A TCoatwill be in attendance at Rownham, free of expense. tfreshments may be had on Board on moderate terms. Stock, at rUk of Ibeir Owuers.-These Fares include every ^^NOT accountable for any Goods without Shipping Votes. For further particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS J""Nky \«rent Packet-office, on the Wharf, or at the Bute Docks, S, or to Mr. R. H. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, MGold's81 heau'o?"o'rid from the Packet at the Company's Fxoens* both at Cardiff aud Bristol. — No hees to °r'ers- The Taliesin starts from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, tor 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 hooked 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 (ioods to be considered as liens, not only for Freight and Charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by Con- si-nees to the Proprietors of the said Packet. Disputed weights or" measurement, claims for loss or damage, &c„ cannot be allowed unless written notioe of the same be sent to the oihee on the day of delivery. CARDIFF FARMERS' CLUB. THE ANNUAL PLOUGHING MATCH for 1850 j_ will take place on SATURDAY, the 26th day of OCTOBER inst., in a Field on the SPLOfT FARM, when the following PRIZES will be awarded:- To the best Ploughman £3 3 0 Second-best do. 2 2 0 Third do 110 To Boys under 21 Fears of Age. To the best Plough Boy 2 2 0 Second-best do. 1 1 0 In addition to the above, a New IRON PLOUGH will be presented to the Winner of the First Prize by T. W. BOOKER, Esq. And the following Prizes will be given to the holders of Wheel Ploughs, by Messrs. J. W. HALL and CO., Cardiff, viz. To the best 3 0 Second-best 2 2 0 Third do 1 1 0 To Start at Nine o'clock precisely,—the Teams to be in the Field one hour previous, and to plough H ale an Acre within Four Hours. A Winner of the First Prize at the last year's Ploughing Match of this Club is excluded. DRAUGHT OF PLOUGHS. To the Maker of the Lightest Draught Plough £2 2 0 Any Person wishing to compete for any of the above Prizes must give notice to either of the Stewards on or before Thursday, the 24th Oct. The arrangements to be under the direction of the Stewards, who reserve the right of awarding such por- tions of the above Prizes as they may determine. An ORDINARY at the ANGEL INN, CARDIFF, on the same Day, at Three o'clock (Tickets, 2, 6d. each) after which the Prizes will be awarded. A DINNER will also be given to the Ploughmen at Four o'clock. JAS. M. AKERS, P. WOOLCOT, } STEWARDS. RICHD. THOMAS, ) Cardiff, 12th Oct., 1850. THE BRIDGEND LABOURERS' FRIEND SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING & DIS- JL TRIBUTION of the PREMIUMS of this Society will take place at BRIDGEND, on MONDAY, the 21st day of OCTOBER instant. The PLOUGHING MATCH will be held on Mr. ROBERT LEYSHON'S FARM, adjoining the Road leading from Bridgend to Merthyrmawr. The Ploughs must be on the field at half-past 9, to start precisely at 10. The Vegetables. Poultry, Yarn, and Stockings must be at the Market-place by 12 o'clock. The DINNER will be at the NVYNDHAM ARMS, at half- past 3.—Tickets, 2s. 6d. each. The Hight. Hon. J. NICHOLL, M.P., will preside. JOHN RANDALL. 1 Hon. Sees. DANL. LEW ELLIN, J and Treas. Bridgend, Oct. 10th, 1850. HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS. A SURE CUKE FOR SCUJlVV, BAn LBGS,AND ALL IMPURITIES OF THH BLOOD. Their effects in Purifying the Blood are all but miraculuus." THE Present Proprietor of HALSE'S CELE- JL B RATHl) MEDICINE, having been it venJorot them, and having heard from his customers of the all Ollt miracnlom effects of them. and knowing that they had uot been brought before the public in the Provinces, (although their sale in London is very lalge) in a m-nner that they ought to be was induced to offer a certain sum for the (lecipes, I ules. &c. to the original proprietor. After much time, and paying a much larger sum than he intended, he has accomplished h's ohject. He has no doubr, however, that the invalid public will ulti- mately well pay him for his outlay. U.VLSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS are generally admitted to be the most certain purifier of the blood ot any as yet dis- covered, a remaikahle change in the appearance — from a death-like paleness to the roseate hue of health—taking place within a very short time. Price 2s. 9d. each bottle, and in Pint Bottles, containing nearly six 2s. 9d. bottles, for lis., patent duty included. The following testimonial must con- vince every one of the safe, speedy, and' truly wonderiul effects of these diops. Declarations of the Guardians of Brent, Devon. SCURVY AND IMfURt: ULOOD.—\nother most EX- TRAORDINARY OURIC by means of H.M.SIJ'S SColl- BUTIC DROPS.—The following case has excited so much interest, that the Guardians of the Parish of Brent, Devou, have considered it their duty to sign their names to the ac- companying important declaration* It is well woitliy the notice of the Public — '• We, the undersigned, solemnly declare,that before Thos. Rolins (one of our Parishioners) commenced taking Scorbutic Drops he was literally covered with large running wounds, 80llle of them sn Luge thai a person might have laid liis list in them that before he had finished thf lirst bottle be noticed an improvement, and that, by continuing them for some time, be gnt completely restored to ¡wailh, after every thing dse had failed. He had tried various sorts of medi- cines before takiug Halse's Scorbutic Drops, and had pre- scriptions from the mOllt celebrated physicians in thii county, without deriving the least benefit. Halse's Scorbutic Drops have completely cured him, and he is now able to attend to his labour as well as any miln in onr parish. From other cures also made in this part, we strongly recommend Halse's Scorbutic Drops to th" notice of the public. Signed by "JOHN E l>LIO T T, Lord of the Manor. "John .Manning. William Pearse. June 21,1813." Henry Goodman. Arthur Langworthy. I he above meolloned Thuma. Rolins was quile incapable of doing any kind of work whatever before he commenced taking these drops some of his wounds were so large that it was most awful to took at iheir.—and the itching and pain of the wounds were moat dreadfnl-indeed the poor fellow could he heard screeching by passers-by, both day and uiglit, for slecp was entuely out of the question. He was reduced to mere skin and bone, and daily continued to get weaker, so that there was every probability of his speedy death. The effect which Halse's Scorbutic Drops had on him was,as it were, magical, for before he had finished his first bottle his sleep was sound and refreshing, the itching ceased, and the pain was very much lessened. J'ersons who see him now can scarcely believe it is the same u an; the pale, sallow, sickly complexion having given way to that of the roseate hue of health, an 1 his veins tilled wilh blood as pure as purity itself. For all 8co.butic eruptions, leprosy, di8eafed legs, wounds in any part of tht body, scurvy in the gums, pimplef, and blotches of the neck, arms, or face, those drops are a sure cure. Their action is to purify the btcod they are composed of the juices of various herbs, and are so haimless that they may he safely administered even to infants. The enoimous sale which LJIIS medicine has now obtained is an undoubted proof of its in- valuable properlie8. Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, Jan. 5, 1845. "StR, I know not how to thauk you for the wonderful efTect your medicine has had on me. For twelve years and upwards have I suffered from wounds in my leg, and every- thing 1 tried had either a bad effect or no effect at all. At last a fellow-suffersr recomruended me to try Halse's Scur- butic Drops.' I did so, and strange as it may appear, 1 had scarcely got through the first bottle before my wounds begiin to lieal. Altogether, I have taken six bottles and two boxes of Pills, and my leg is now as sound as it ever was, und my general health is also materially improved. Pray make this public, for the benefit of fellow-sufferers. I remain, Sir, your humble servant, "CHAKLKS DICKENSON." The following is extracted from the Nottingham Review of Nov. 15, 11144:- IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD TUB CAUSB or Souuvv, BAD LEGS, &c.—It is reji:y astonishing that so many persons should be content to be afflicted with scurvy, wounds in the legs, &c. r» '8 U well"ascertained fact that Halse's Scorbutic Drops make the disease vauish like snow before the son. No one is better able to judge of the value of medicine, as to its effects on the bulk of the people, than the vendor of the articte and as vendors of this medicine we can recommend it to our lriends, for there is scarcely a day passes but we hear some extraoldinary account of it; indeed, we have known parties who have tried other advertised medicines without the least success, and yet, on resorting to this preparation (the now justly celebrated Halse's Scorbutic Drops), the disease has yielded as if by magic. We again say, "Try lialse's Scor- butic Drops." HALSE S SCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., and in pint bottles, containing nearly six 2s. 9d. bottles, for lis., by the following appointed Agents, and by all medicine vendors. Wholesale London Ayents.—Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street; C. King, 41, Carter-street, Walworth; Edwards, St. Paul's'* liutler and Harding, 4, Cheapside; Sutton and Co., How Church Yard; Newbery, St, Paul's; Johnston, 68" CorDhill; Sanger, 150, Oxford-stroet j fmbW, Straad; CO.) 63, QXFSRD'ITRCSII CARPET & FURNISHING WAREROOMS, 13, ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL. • <■„ m thpir Friends and the Public in general, that having added to their SMITH & CO. beg respectfully to lntorm in SANGEns'Cabinet Warerooms, they have greatly increased previously extensive Premises the whole of Mr. J. B- ° their facilities for Business. p.,wishing Business) solicit the Nobility, Gentry, and Families fur- S. and Co. (being exclusively confined to vKr VET PILE, TAPESTRY, Brussels and other CARPETS, being nishing, to an inspection of their Stock ot Vb offering, and at prices which cannot fail to meet the approval the largest selection they have ever had the^onour ot of purchasers. # ia-2ed, with an immense Stock of Silk and Worsted DAM ASKS, The Upholstery D-partment is consideraoiy eiJ g CurtainSt Bt,d Hangings, &c., the whole reduced in price, TABORETTS, CHINTZES, and other■ ma e: studied in fitting up Curtains, Cornices, &c., in the newest which must ensure a large return particular attentio style of fashion. p A. PER HANGINGS. „f aunnt 10,000 Pieces, from o^d. per Piece to the most costly descrip. The Stock of Paper Hangings con"s/«tt o8'e U,u,lly charged by other houses. tion. manufactured, and the Prices much lower than tuose 3 LIST OF ARTICLES. Bedroom Carpets of every description drawing room..onm to any Plain and Printed Druggets Axminster Carpets, manufactured without seam to any gets for covering Stair Carpets I dimensions ./•_«. v.rd Witney and Wpstof England Blankets Velvet Pile and Wilton Carpets, from 5s. per yard Marseflle8 and Imperial ^uills Patent Tapestry and Cheuee ditto m.nllfactured, White and Colored Counterpanes Brussels Carpets in every variety of des.gn manufacture from 3s. per yard _„•«», Embossed and Printed Circular ditto Axminster Town-made BUM to match Brocaded Silk Damas or Chiuti Furniture for Bed Hangings Rich Taboretts w,lrniM,re Fancy and Plain Linings for ditto Printed Tournays an pvprv .hade of Color Printed Window Blinds, 36 to 54 in-hes wide Mohai, Worsted D„M.>K» M JY .BJD. JJ C.I.^ TKK French, German, and Lngl.sh Lmbroicierca Linen and Cotton Window Hollands Curlains f, -prpnrh fireek. and Linen and Cotton Bed '1'icks Gilt and Brass Cornices 1 1 Crumb Cloths, 8 | 4 to 20 | 4 wide Elizabethan styles Linen Stair Carpet Coverings A large variety of Turk.;y Carpets imported by S. & Co. Matlitla Matting Brussels and Kilmarnock ditto Cocoa Fibre or Brush Mats Lincoln and Kidderminster ditto White and Coloured Sheep Skiu Door Mats Patent Felted ditto Aurora Mats and Hearthrugs Hearthrugs of every description and quality to match p Jl|ed Baizes for Table Covers Silk and Worsted Damasks for Curtains Bell Pulls Elegaut Striped ditto 0rHg an(] Bigs Lace Ilumsey and Watered More^,s Ffi froin 3 to 30 inches deep M ahogany, Oak, and Brass Poles BamU Pole Ends, Rings, ^^urU^^ an aIld Worsted Gimp Brussels, Venetian, Albert Twill, and Dutch, in all Banwley and Irish Sheetings, &c. &c. widths and qualities. HARE'S SUPERIOR FLOOR CLOTHS, FROM 5 YARD TO 9 YARDS WIDE. CARPETS MADE AND FITTED DOWN ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. THE OLD ESTABLISHED LONDON COFFEE WAREHOUSES. Brocksopp, Sons, & Co/s Patent Roasted Coffee. Packet in Tin Canisters of 2 lbs., lIb., and h lb. each, and in Tin-foil Package of all sizes, from I oz. to 1 lb. R I R »• „ •NRL in no resDect is its AID more ACCBPTABLS In MI when APPLIED to SCIENCE now is of universal app ication, and in no re p t» Thg C()^FEES 0f BROCKSOPP & Co., crease the wholesome and «ffreeab'« ^"ar^arkable example of wl> .t may be eff-cted in th^e respects by a sagactoas HlGH-STuEF.T, SoUTHWAUk, LONDON, afford a> T(je ap(,reciatioa 0f the Public is testified by the incessantly ln- adaptatioo of means, and acquatnunce_ w,,° J"* Jflll gtfain 1Iiachi.iery, and prepared after the French m»nnar. Great creasing sale. 1 he»e Lotlees are rM,le^ P an(1 the increase in strength is full 3 ) per Cent. economy and improvement of tlavor are the results, an = NNOL) CEYLON. ONE SHILLING. I» 4d oer lb I FINK SI'ltON'G \IOCHA.» 2< Od. per lb. FINE DEMKItAllA 1 ft 1* FINEST ItlCH OLD DITTO.. 2< 4d. „ PIN PST J \M 4LOA«» #• 1 T r lfT,p the Berrv. in quantities of not less than oue chest, roasted on the peculiar and The Trade can be supplied with Coffee in the uerry, 4 patented priuciple. MAGQS Confectioner, Haverfordwest Won. Thomas. Grocer. CARDIFF.••• .••••••» RICHVR 1 Llaudoveryllees Bishop, Stone-*treet. Duke-siree • Klizsbetb Lewis, Draper. Merthyr Tydvil H* rhrmUt' Llanboidy Thos. Davies, Draper and Grocer. '••H1" i>™«. B/ynmawr D^,d Mold Wm. Priug. Bookseller. Carmarthen fi.ri.im.her fheuiist Newport Joseph Grout, Stationer. Crickhowell • i'ontypool Wm. Conway, Chemist. Dolgelly Lewi, Jones, 1 osi Uthce. W. Ilildi.ch, Chemist. Eglwyswrw, near Car-> j0[jn ]), Evans. Swansea Jonathan Dury, Giocer. !r-^ Ø" All AppUcat-on. for the above celebrated CofflJes to be InaJe to &. Co., IMPORTANT TO CONNOISSEURS IN FINE TEA! THE A S AM TEA COMPANY, LONDON, r >I Parveyoraofthe celebrated ASAM: TSA to her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. THE tjrovince of ASAM, in the north-eastern part of British India, is distinguished for the production of a Tea^ Plant which even in its wild state is foa..d to .trength «,»j peculiarity ot flavour unapproachable by plants grown in any of th,> Chinese provinces. These natural properties have Ween g.eaily improved by cultivation, under the '"saM COMPANY." This species of Tea possesses self-^eculinr virtues, apart trom, and superior to, every other leaf. Besides a davour of exquisite delicacy, so great is ihe strength, that one pound has been proved to be more than eoual to one pound and half of the tea in ordinary use. To persons of delicate health it must prove invaluable, as, unlike other tea, il is found not to be injuriou. to the nervous system. Alter having once partaken of this highly exhilarating of Assam." CM.™, P«L,SO B, .« A,M..»D AODR. D UO "'RF.'UJ! I »M>ce tmaieil packels, eon- of (lis C„M|.»ny. II. Cooted-I.IIO. KMG WILLUM-MFEEL, r it VtTH ti Of Liaining the full weight of London; without which the I ea is not genuine. In, 7V OJ" f Pea, exclusive of lead and „ p.. MIXED.4s*8d! j', I # A,S° 'n 3lb< Packa8es» as 8cnl t0 lhe Pa MIXED 5s. 4d. MIXED 5s. 4d. soLK AUTHOK1SED AGENTS FOR THIS DISTltlCT. 1 Merthyr Tydfil, Mrs. Williams, confectioner. High-street Fishguard, Mrs. H. Harris itridcc-street Newport ( Mon.) Mr. M. Evans, Library, High-street HaverforUwest, Mr..lohn re Swa^a. M r. J. Harris, che.ui'st, Oxford.street Knighton, Mr V\ Kd wards, hooks II. r {Mon.) Misses M. tk E. Edwards, milliners. Bridge-street Laugharne, Mr. J. Collins, Grove llouse I Llanelly, Mr. G. Brnnm. stationer » AGENT FOR CABDIFF.-MR. HENRY WEBBER, GUARDIAN-OFFICE, DUKE.STREET. AGENTS WANTED. Delivered Carriagre free to all Parts of England. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. i TEA WAREHOUSE, 2 BUCKLEUSBURY, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. in the year 1830. lis SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS 20 YE.A^S Spoils. The patronage of the I'ublic has ELEVATED ITS POSITION to one o tie LARGEST IN Tlili TUAUE. ,hp Pubr,c on TRADE TERMS. Great and assuming «»ch an undcr- Our ma 11 object has heen, and still is, to *°PP A WllOLtSALE SCALE it is necessary 10 have wholesale app lances, taking »p„,ars .0 he.it U ouvions thaiJTO «J«» ILVK I'HO ItOUG H K R li, where Sl'ACli AI«> ACCOMMODA- In conformity with these ,de«s, our Lo"L';Vxl j, N f u'ul wl|ho,,t those MI'.RC 1 LESS and KNORWOOS KXI'LNSKSluseparably HON are sufficient to carry 011 trade to AN' EX I I, o ri{\V\(;ANT l'ROI'M I" i. r«.wed necessary. Hence it attac'ied to retail shops 111 prominent situations, whereby an ,1AN 1) MOST fiVnNO M IC A L TERMS—iu will be seen that we ar« IN A PORTION to supply the IHtdic on 1II '< BKSI AN D MO-* iact to suuplv at FIUSI' H A N I), by which ALL IN I ERM t'.Dl A riiiTI"N. In this we The IMMKNSK VAKIKTY .f TEAS now imporud into this country oemands the most SCRUTINIZING CV Q(JALInt;D and have CJNSlDERAULli A»V a NTAG KS, a< from Tils EXTENT OF OIJK TKAIj. we are enabled 10 einp' y con,umption. EXi'ERIENCED I'liKso.N, whose sole duty is that of carefully selecting, TASTING, and appropriating lea The following are our present quotations .— HLACK TEAS. s- d. GUEEN TEAS. Common Tea 2 8 Common Oreen ••• -• 3 4 rj'he duly on all being 2s. 2Jd., renders comment on \ouu £ llysou — the qunlity of this 'I'ea unueccessary.) (This will mi* with the 3s. lilacs.; c 1 P 11 mi Tea ••• ••• 3 0 Fine Youug Hyson feonni o 4 ecoaoIU;ca| jjf |arge cousumers.) (We recommend this with the 3s. 4d. Bl»c •/ (A goo u 3 Superior Young Hyson ••• n Strong VERY MUCH APPROVED of.) G £ & "?} "'Je 0 Fine I ekoe Soucnoii!» ••• other, it is a Fine Shot Gunpowder •" 7 n (.. '» Finest Pekoe Souchong ••• (This 1* a high class lea I q Finest Lapsang Souchom; ••• •" "J (This is a rare Tea, very scarce, ot au extraordinary flilvour) c OFF RES. The C .ffec Market is very uncertain-priccs changing daily- We quote the present pricc. „ I 0 I Finest Cuba Coffee (strongly rccoiiim»indeo) ••• Vine CcyU>n Cofffic ••• ••• ^1 p*iuest Mocha Coffee ••• Vine Plantation (recommended) "ill Finest Java Coffee (superior Coffee) ••• Our Coffee is roasted by the latest improved patent machinery. Much discission having recently taken place in Parliament about Chicory, we are induced to keep it on sale for those who rllX toZlVMjA1^Sch"1^ which we conduct eur Business, we respectfully solicit the »«cntion ofHOTRL K K E^'E RS, SC H OO LS .and Til LA It (J K ESTABLISHMENTS, who will derive CONSIDERABLE ADVAN1AULS PN0oMre-l?LVJR^DlLS^ PRER TO ANV PART OF ENGLAND, when the quantity ordered exceeds six Cb £ z:u ^s^rr^r^Si^iaess as a satisfactory inducement for yon, further Palr°"age ",ld ~e"da:il,u- MANSELL, HORNE, and CO. 2 BUCKI.E IIS BURY, CHEAPSIDE. AGENT FOIt CARDIFF, — MR. CLARK, BOOKSELLER, ST. MART-STREET. P.S.—\gents are appointed in every Town and Village. Respectable Persons only will be treated with. JOHN i'ASSELL'S tOFFEE BETTEU TIIiN tVE«! »pHIS COFFEE is selected from the very CHOICEST GROWTHS, and is of superb quality. A trial is JL earnestly requested ot all who appreciate a rich, fragrant, and delicious beverage. JOHN CASSKI.I, h«s attained a position, as the supplier of Coffee to the People of <he United Kingdom, to which no •other person can lay claim# for tius he is indebted to his uniform practice of sending out the nest and richest flavoured •Cotiees the markets <>f llic wor' "^ye supplied, and which the largeness of his purchase^ has ena «fl him to secure. His Kstablishmeut is the first in lhe bmpiifi. Indeed, its large and powerful Steam-Kngine, its br^ititul and perfect Machinery, the size of its Roasting Department, and the immense number of persons employed in packing an preparing the Coffees for sale, entitle it to rank amongst the moat e\ieu«ive and complete Coffee marts in the WO^hD. s regard* the fmport>ng Department, JOHN CASS E l.I. coinm.nds the FINEST GROWTHS that are .hipped to this country. In fact, for Supplying the People of the United Kingdom with an article that enters so largely into the consumption of ilinost very household, anil the use of which has so greatly aided m il,e formation of habiis of TKMP1J14ANCE, no Establishment can compete with that ^if JOHN CaSSELL. If it is asked, what has raised turn to his present position, as one of the most extensive Colfee- ealers in the world, the reply is. that ho has invariably sold al, article rich, strong, and mellow-flavoured, which bas pr .ved acceptable and highly satisfactory to the public taste. But though JOHN CASSISM/S success in this particular line ol business has been unpre- cedented, he is determined, for ilie future, to uim at nothing less than UNIVERSA L APPKOBA r,ON- W this is to be nc- quired, he will acquire it, f°r be is now entering upon a stock of Coffees, and has made arrangements for a continued supply of such' a quality, as cannot fail to sec.ire their continued use wlie rover they are introduce*1* In tine, JOHN CASSfcLlAS CO!•'KHKS will be found to possess ail the qualities requisite for making a cup of really g'^d Coffoe—namely, richnesi and mellowness combined with stiength. • ,» These Coffees are made up in scaled air-tight Packages, from one ounce to eight ounces; also, in half and one pound Canisters and, to PUtVENr IMPOSITION, every Package or Canister bears the signatuie of JOH N C.4SSKI.L," without which none can be geuuine. The following are the prices at which they can be obtained :— JOHN CASSEIJL'S COl'b'JiK, No. 1 1« 4d. An excellent Article. JOHM CASSRIX'S COKKEE No. 2 Is. 8d. Cannot fail to give great satisfaction, biiing A combination of the choicest growths of JaKi-iica, possessing richness, strength, and flavour. JOHN CASSULI.'S COPFKK No. 3 2s. Od. To every Connoisseur in Codec this will, prove a treat, combining tl-.e linest mountain-growths of both Jamaica and Turkcjr. AGENTS FOR Cardiff—HENIlY WEBBER, "GUARD.VIN" Office. Mynydd Kenfig—Morgan Rees, jun. Aberayroo—Ci. I bomsou. Nantycaws — Margaret Morgan. A berg* illy — Lewis Evans New Quay—Kvan \Villiams, Aberdovery—Griffith Anwyl. grocer. Neaih—Jamei Kenway. tea-dealer. Aberavon—K. M. Uavies, druggist.. Newport — Mr. Fredericks, 1, Baneswell lload. Abergavenny—Mrs. Setth Kvans, I ndor-strect. Pembroke—VV. A brain. Chepstow—Sarah Davis, Beaufori -square. Ithayader—T. P. Humphries. Carmarthen—.James Lloyd, gmcor,, &r.. Cross. Uhuabon—William Jones, butcher. Llanfair, Montgomeryshire— Thomas Hughes. Samuel Hvans, Sycamore Cottage. Laugiiarne—James George, grocer and draper. Swansea—Thomas Kvans, druggist. 1,1 and11o, Carmarilicnshire—John Thomat, Bridge-street, Trefaraeth—William Williams Ac Son, shopkeepers, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire—H. S_ Howell, Hall-street, Taibach— John Vint<-n. Lampeter— K. T. Evans. Tenby—ttichafd Phelps, draper. Llanelly, Brecoushire—Thomas Jones, grocer. Trefelgwys—Evan Lvans, grocer, &c. Llaugetni—Rev. D. Ai. Davies. Talybont—John Owen. Ijlanfyllin—Thomai Bynuer, grocer and draper, Talgarth — llichard Jones, draper. Machynlleth —lohn M. Jones, U-ik—>Misses M ft E. Edwards, Bridge»strcet( Monmouth—William Jenkins, ^nnnow.street. Welshpool—»D. Morgan, grocer, Mjlford Haven—Uouis* Uavies^ Mjddlo-»treet* AU UPPLKWIOBI for Uiit A|<9«JR (9 M»<L« U JOKN c. I. gO. 7«OC)IUKU*»Uiat, LoIUI9R, WHAT ARE YOUR INITIALS ? SEND them to H. DOLBY, with 7 Postage Stumps. You will receive, per return, 50 superbly finished Wafers (free) with your full Initials stamped thereon (1 to 4 letters), warranted secure as sealing wax, and matchless as an elegant and truly uselul present, 500 for 4s., or 1000 for 7s. 6d. 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 500 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. < Wedding Orders in the Latest Fashion, on the same Terms, 1 without Charge for Engraving the Die. French Enamel Wedding Cards, enamelled on both sides. "At Home" Notes, Breakfast Invitations, &c., I stamped in exquisite silver relief. HENRY DOLBY, Heraldic, Die, and Card Engraver, General Stationer, &c.,N0. 56, REGENT STREET QUADRANT, five 1 doors from the County Fire Office, London. 1 PARALYSIS. MR. HALSE, the MEDICAL GALVANIST, of J '2'2, Brunswick-squarc, London, earnestly recommends invalids and gentlemen of the medical profession to peruse the following. It cannot but surprise them, and will prove 10 them the all but miraculous p,wcrs of Galvanism, whcn applied in a scientific manner, and with all cfficient apparatut. 1 The following case is perhaps as rcmarkahle a one as could be selected, u showing the polters of Galvanism, after cvery medicine, and almost every medical practitioner in Devon- shire, had been iried in vain; and as the truth of it is wit- nessed by a distinguished Clergyman of the Established Church, thcrc can, one would suppose, be uo doubt in any one's mind all to its accuracy. When the paticllt was brought to Mr. H., his wriie told him that slie cotild not believe that Galvanism, or anything elltC, eould possibly resture hllll, for hm complaint had been staniliri,; si) long, and Le was in sttcb a weak slale, that it woulLi he presumptuous to expect auy benefit, particularly as he had tried thy most celebrated pbysiclans iIl Devonshire, and still d"ily continued to get worse. She Ills" stated that her friends blamed her very much for removing him from his home; but she could uot help it her husband had heard of sii<ih extraordinary cures maJo by Mr. H. ill Ills complaint, Ihat gaJvilllJsed lie w()llld be in spite of everything. His medical man was quite angry with him for thinking ot such a thing; and when hi« friends > were carrying him from his house to the carriage, every one 4 appeared convinced that they should ncve," see him I alive any mote. But, notwithstanding all the diluculties he ] had to contend with, he was determined, and insisted upon ] being galvanised. The following letter, which was sent to the bidilor of the Exeter Flying Pott, will prove the result — OUGHT NOTGALVANlSM IX) BK MOIlli GENERa LLY ] UKSOUTKD TO 1—A Letter to the Editor of the Flying Post, by one who has derived immense benefits from the power of the Galvanic Apparatus. Mr. KUITOR,—" A few weekssiuce f noticed a paragraph by you, stating that Galvanism ought to be more generally employed. I beg to state that I am precisely of the same opinion,for I have witnessed its astonishing effects III a num- > ber ot cases, aud its power has been tried practically on my. self, with the happiest results. In that paragraph I was ( most happy to fiuil favourable mention of Mr. Halse s I name. All that you have said of him, and even more, is his due indeed, as for myself, I have cause to bless the day that i first placed myself under his caie. Now, sir, my case was I a most deplorable one, for 1 had not the least use of either I arm or leg—they hung about me as if they did^ not be- long to me, and the strength of my legs was insufficient to j support the weight of my body of course I could not stand, and if yOll had offered me a thousand guineas to move either hand but one inch from the place where it migbt have beeu I placed,! could not have done it; n'tthe least command had I ( overmy limbs. My complaint wascau»ed by a blow in the back. Well, as before stated, I placed myself unJer Mr. tlalse s j galvanic treatment. I had been led to believe that it was a most dreadful operation to go through; but 1 was agreeably ( surprised that there was no unpleasantness at all about it, not even enough to make a child cry sobeauufully does Mr. Halse manage bis battery. In three days, sir, I could stand upon my legs, and in oue week I could walk about the house at the same time, I also partially jecovered the use of my arms and in six weeks I could walkseveralllldes in a day, without the least assistance. Well might you ask, ougllt not (jaf van- j ism to be moie generally resorted to V After what 1 have seeu and experienced, I do consider it a shame that a portion of the medicil profession shouiddeetineto recommend their patients to try the powers of galvanism. Perhaps I need not state, that I had the advice of the most cet. orated physicians in this coantry but all the medicines which were tried did me liitle or no good. I believe Mr. Halse was as rnach surprised as myself and friends, when, at the expiration of a week, he saw that I could walk, for he did not lead me to believe that there would be such a rapid improvement. 1 will state,that Illvahds lire vcry much to blame If thoy do not give Galvanism a trial, for if it doos no good, it is impossible it cau do any harm but there is every probability of its doing good, for during the time i was under Mr. Halse's care, 1 no- ticcd it* happy effects in a variety of cases, particularly sciatic*, rheumatism, asthma, and nervousness; indeed, all his patients were rapidly regaining their health. 1 only re- gret that I bad not applied to him earlier I should have been wany scores of pounds in pocket haù I done 110. 4' I aw, sir, your obedient servaut, "GEORGE 1< BIGNELL, "New London Inn, Dodbrooke, Kiogsbridge." Wimess to the truth of the above—C. G. OweD, Hector of Dodbrooke, uear KingsbriJge, Devou." Mr. liaise recommends paralytic patients residing in the country to purchase one of his Ten Guinea Portable Appaia- tuses as, with his instructions, they will be enabled to apply the Galvanism themselves, without the least pain, and fully as effective as he could at his own residence.—Invalids arc solicited to send to Mr. W. H. U.\LSE, of2.¿, Brunswick- squart', London, for his pamphlet oa "MEDICAL GAL- VANISM,1' which will be forwarded free on receipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its contents. In it will bo found the particulars of eases in asthma, rI}{.umatislU, scΡ¡!ica, tic-doloreux, paralysis, spinal com. plaiuts, headache, deficiency of nervous energy, liver COID- plaints, geueral debility, iudigestion, stiff joints, all sorts of uervoiis disorders. See. Mr. Halse's method of applying th e Galvanic Fluid is quite free fro an all unpleasaut sensation in fact, it is rather pleasant thau otherwise, and many la. dies arc exceedingly fond of it. It quickly causes the pallent to do witbout medicinc. Tenus, Oue Guinea per week. The above pamphlet contains his Ictters on Medical Galvanism. CURES FOR THE UN CURED! < HOIIIIO OINTMENr. AN EXTRAORDINARY CUKE OF SCROFULV, on KING'S EVIL. Extractor a Letter Fom :1/r. J. juiduy, 209, High Street, Cheltenham, dated the 22nrl of January, lti,)O. To Professor HOLLOW *V. SIR,—My eldest Son, when about three years of age, was alHicted with a Glandular Swelling inth" nèà, which after « short tlmc broke out into "U Ulcer. All emilleut medical mall pronollncpd it as a very bad case of Scrofula, aud prescribed for a considerable time without effect. The disease then for four years went on gradually increasing in virulence, wheu besIdes the nicer in the neck, another formed below the left knee, and a third Itnder the eye, besides seven olhera on the left arm, with a tumour between the eyes, which was expected to break. During the whole of the time my suffering boy had received the constant advice of the most celebrated medical gentlemen at Cheltenham, besides being for several months at the General Hospital, where one of the surgeons said that he would amputate the left arm, but that the blood was so impure that if that limb were taken ofT it would be then even impos- sible to subdue the disease. III this desperate sta'e I deter- mined to give your I'il■» and Ointment a trial, and after two months perseverance in their use, the tumour gradually iie^an to disappear, and the discharge irorn all the ulcera perceptibly decreased, and at the expiration of eight months they were perfectly healed, and the boy thoroughly restored to the bless- ings of health, to the astonishment of a large circle of ac- quaintances, who could testify to dIe truth of this miraculous case. Three yeara have now elapsed Wilhout any recurrence of the malady, and the boy IS now u healthy a< heart can wish. Under these circumstances 1 consider that I should be truly ungrateful were I not to make you acquainted with this wonderful cure, effected by your medicine* atier every otlici mean* had failed. (Signed) J. H. ALLIDAY. CUR.: OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING. Exintct of a Letter from .11,. John Pitt, Dudley, 19 th Jan„ 1850. To Professor HOLLOW A v, SlR,—It is with the greatest pleasure thaI I write to thank you for the benetit I have recfivca from your Till* and Oint- ment, which have completely cured me of the Ithematism, under which I suffered for this last four years, at times I wai 10 had at hardly to be able to walk, J had tried every kind of Medicine that was recommended without receiving auy heuelit. I at last thought I would give your madieines a trial, Aud purchased from Mr. Hollin, Chemist,of thill towlI, two boxes of Pitt., Imù two of Ointment, alld ill three weekA, tbrough thelD and the blcuing of UIIlI, I was restored to health and strength and am now as well able tit walk as 0.'8r I waf iu my life. (alo well known III tins parish, hav- ing been sixty-five years in it, with all exception of teu years I served in the 24th Hcgiment of Foot. (Signed) JOHN PITT. CURE OF A BAD LEG OF MO'lE THAN SIXTY YEARS' STANDING. Mr. Barker, of No. 5, Graham's t'tace, Drypool, near Hull had ulcers on his leg from! h" age uf eighteen ulltil upwf1rd. of eighty, aud allhough felr many yearll he had sought the lirst advice in the country, Ilothiug was found 10 cure them. He vcry often suffered most excruciating pain for long fJcrlodli to- gether, which incapacitated bÍlu fNUI attcndiu6 to hlà busi- ness. He hall given up all hope" of getting a cure, wheu at last be was persuaded to try Holloway's l'ills and Oiutment, which he did, and however wonderillllt may appear, the leg W3I thoroighly healed by their mcau., and uy continuity to lue the Pi Is alone after his le;r was wldl, he has become ill health SCl hale and hearty as now IU be morc active 1I1..n lUlI..t men of titty. N.B.— The truth of this extraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. 0. tteinhArd, «2, Market Place, Hull. February 20th, I8o0. CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWO 1M, OF SIX YEARS' STANDING. Lima, 13th of November. 1849. One of the most eminent Surgeons in Lima (the Capital of Peru) had a child covered with ltingworlll for mort. tuau six ytarl; in vain he eKhaustld :111 hi" art in Ills endeavours to effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his brethren the most celebrated medical practitioneu uf the City, hut 110. thiug was found to do the child service. When he was per- suaded by Air. Joseph P. tifg"c. the English chemist and druggist, residillg at No. ï4. Calle de l'alacio, to try Hol. loway's Pills anJ Ointment, wlllct! was done, arlll aact tiding six large pots oi the OlUtlDCllt with 1\ proportion 01 the pilll, thechitd was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical profession, The name of the parent, frulu LUotivu filf delicacy, ii wi: hhuld. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases .— Had Legs Chilblains Gotit Sorc-thrnats Had lireasts Chapped-hands Glandular Mcin-diseases Burus Corns (Soft) Swellings Scurvy Bunions Cancerns Luinuago Sore-heads Bite of Mos- Contracted and Piles Tumours chetOes and Still-joints Rheumatism Ulcers Sand-Fties Elephantiasis Scalds Wounds Coco-Bay Fistulas Sore-Nipples Yaws Chiego-foot Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar), London, and by all respectable Venders of Tateui Medicines throughout the civilized world, in Pots and Boxes, at is. I Jd., 2*, 9d., 4s, 611" t h" 22s., and 3j" each. There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger tiMtt. N.B,~Uir«tioo» for |it« gKitUBfie ef ftiicatf «r« (9 I»CH f., 41' AEII

OFFICIA.L RETURNS. THE COASTING TRADE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM The total number of vessels employed in the coasting trade of the UnitetJ Kingdom, in the eight months ended the 5tb of September last, was 91,082, with tonnage, 8,323,051. In the corresponding period of 1849, the numbers were—■ vessels, 89,449 tonnage, 7,895,175 and of 1848, vessels, 96,617; tonnage, 8,5.35,506. The number of coasting vessels which cleared outwards with cargo during the sii^ht months ended the otli September, 1850, 1849, and i"1" "as as 10110W8 — toon; vessels, tonnage, 9,014,160. 1849: vessels, 100,630 tonnage, 85,351,204. ] 1848: vessels, 10G,710; tonnage, 9,056,075. ¡ VESSELS EMPLOYED IN THE FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.—The total Dumber of vessel which entered inwarda the ports of the Uniffd Kingdom in the ] jnonili ended September 51h was 2.755; the tonnage ol < which amounted to 592,373. The total uuraber of vessels which entered inwards during the eight months ended the same day was 20,155; with a tonnage of 3,824,470, us compared with 19,846, and tonnage, 3,855,050 in thesimi- lar period of 1849. In the similar period of 1848, the i total number of vessels entered inwards was only 16,051. The increase of shipping, therefore, in 1850, was 4,104 vessels. The total number of vessels which cleared out- wards iu the month ended Sept. 5th, 18J0, was 3,3J2 with a tonnage 647,992, as compared with 3,181, and tonnage 613,275, in the month ended September 5ih, 1849. The total number of vessels which cleared outwards in the eight months ended September 5th, 1850, was 20,289 with tonnage 4,045,5'Jl. In the corresponding periods of 1848 and 1849, tlin numbers were as follow:—1848, vessels, 16,577 tonnage, 3,325,641 1849, vessels, 18,459; tonnage, 3,711,897. MUNICIPAL ELECTORS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.— It appears, by a Parliamentary return published at the in- stance of Mr. Philip Howard, that the total number of municipal elector on the burgess roli in the corporate cities iiod boroughs of England and Wales is 213,652. Of th"se, 206,474 are in England, aud 7,178 in W:es. The boroughs with the strongest constituencies) are Birming- ham, <>,300; Bradford, 4.741; Bristol, 7,Kil L»ecis, 13,486; Liverpool, 10,584; Manchester, 11,128; New- castle-upon-Tyne, 3.822 Nottingham, 3,377; Ports- mouth, 3,9'JO; Sheffield, 10,490; York, 3,371- The largest borough in Wales is Swansea, having 1,157 elec- tor" and the smallest, Pwllheli, with 105. The boroughs in England with the smallest number of muuicip.il electors are the following :—Andover, 242 Arundel, 277 Basing- stoke. 268; Blandlord, 111; Bewdlev, -16; Calne, 155; Chard, 114; Falmouth, 202; Favershara, 218; Godal- ming, 199; Hilstou, 216; Kingstmi-upon-Thames, 259 Launcesttm, 258; Lyme Regis, 205: Lymington, 155 Romsey, 155; Stockton, 107; Wallinglord, 2ll; Wy- combe, 228. TIIE TitADE AND NAVIGATION RETURNS FOR THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS OF 1850.—The account of im- ports and exports for the month ending the 5th of Septem- ber, and for the eight months of the year down to this period, have just been issued by the Board of Trade. The chief increase is in calves, lambs, and swine; the number of oxen and sheep being about the same in 1850 as in 1848. If there has been an increase of living swine imported, however, there has been a much greater diminu- tion in the import ol bacon and pork. Of wheat, there has been in all 2,350,631 quarters imported in 1850 for 2,795,*243 quarters in the corresponding months of the preceding ye.tr. Of barley, maize, and rye, the imports have been considerably less than in 1849. Of wheaten meal there have been about 850,000 cwt. less imported this year than the last. Of potatoes, although the importation has enormously augmented in the year, in the month it was trifling. If we pass to drinks, the import of tea for the year is 100,000 lbs. less than 1849, but the same quantity more than 1848. I he consumption, however, increases each year by 100,000 tbs. Wine is steadily increasing in import and consumption. Spirits show as notable a decrease of import, at least from last year. The sugar imports from the British West Indies in 1849 ex- ceeded those of 1848; and those of 1850, though not quite equal to the former, were still in excess of the latter. Tbeimports from Mauritius in 1849, exceed those of 1848, and those of 1850, show a continuous in- crease. The imports from the East Indies fell off slightly in 1849, and again in 1850. The aggregate im- ports from British possessions in 1849 were in excess of those in 1848, and the increase continues in 1850. On the contrary, the imports of foreign sugar in 1849 were less than in 1848, and those in 1850 have been hitherto less than in 1819. Looking at the quantities retained for home consumption, the result is still more favourable to British sugars. The wool imported from British posses- sions contiuues to gain upon (oreign wool. In the first eight months of 1849, the wool imported from British pos- sessions amounted to 28,457,659 lbs., from other parts to 20,012,395 lbs.; in the first eight months of 1850 the im- portation of wool from British possessions has increased to 38,027,760 lbs., that from other parts has fallen to 16,29(1,322 lbs. The total imports of wool were 48,470,( 61 lbs. in 1849, and 54,327,082 lbs. in 1850. More than the whole increase was upon colonial wool. OMNIBUS STATISTICS.—The total number of omnibuses traversing the streets of London is about 3,000, paying duty (including mileage), averaging E9 per month each, Qr £324,000 per annum. The number of conductors and drivers is about 7,090 (including 1,000 "old men,") paying annually 5s. each for their licenses, or jEl.750 collectively. The receipts of each vehicle vary from E2 to £ 4 per day estimating the whole 3,000 at E3, it follows that the entire sum expended annually in omnibus hire, by the people of London, amounts to no less than £3,285,000, which is more than 30s. a-head for every man, womau, and child in the metropolis. The average journey, as regards length, of each omnibus, is six miles, and that distance is, in some cases, travelled twelve times a-day, by each omnibus, or, as it is called, 11 six there aad six back." Some perform the journey only ten times a day (each omnibus), and some, but a minority, a less number of times. Kow, taking the average as between forty-five and fifty miles a day tra- velled by each omnibus, and that I am assured on the best authority is within the mark, while sixty miies a-day might exceed it, and computing the omnibuses running daily at 3,000, we find a travel," as it was worded to me, of up- wards of 140,000 miles daily, or a yearly" travel" of more than 50,000,000 of miles an extent that almost defies a parallel in any distances popularly familiar. And that this estimate in no way exceeds the truth is proved by the sum annually paid to the Excise for "mileage," which, as was before stated, amounts on an average to Z9 each "bus" per mouth, or collectively to £ 324,004 per annum, and this, at 11(i. per mile (the rate of duty charged), gives 51,840,000 miles as the distance trave!led by the entire numb rot omnibuses every year. • Ou each of its journeys, experienced persons have assured me, an omnibus carries on the average fifteen persons. Nearly all are licensed to carry twenty-two (tliirteeu inside and nine out), and that number, perhaps, is sometimes exceeded, while fifteen is a fair computation for as every oinuilius has now the two fares of 3d. and Hd., or as bus-im'u" call them, long-uns andshort-uiis," there are two sets of passengers, and the number of fifteen through the whole distance on each journey of the omnibus, is, as I have said, a fair computation, for sometimes the vehicle is almost empty, as a set oil to its being crammed at other times. This computation shows the daily "travel," reckoning ten journeys a day, of 450.000 passengers. Thus we might be led to believe that about one-fourth of the entire population ol the metropolis and its tmburbs meD, women, and children; the inmates of hospitals, gaols, and workhouses; paupers, peers, and their families, all iu- cluded-were daily travelling in omnibuses. But it must be borne in miud, that as most omnibus travellers use that convenient mode of conveyance at least twice a day, we may compute the number of individuals at 225,000, or, allowing three journeys as an average daily travel, at 150,00u. Calculating the paymcut of each passenger at 4jd., and so allowing for the set off of the "short-uns" to the "loug-uus," we have a daily receipt for omnibus fares of £ 8,439; a weekly receipt of £ 58,073, and a yearly re- ceipt of £ 2,903,650; which, it will be seen, is several thousands less than the former estimate so that it may be safely assumed that at least three millions of money is annually expended in omnibus fares in London. The ex- tent of individual travel performed by some of the omnibus drivers is enormous. One mau told me that lie had driven his bus" 72 miles (12 stages of six miles) every day for six years, wihthe exception of twelve miles less every second Sunday, so that this man had driven in six years 179,568 miles. This vast extent of omnibus trausit has been the growth of twenty years, as it was not until the 4th of July, 1829, that Mr. Siillllbetr-now the proprietor of the patent moarning coaches—started the first omnibus. --Correspondellce of the Chronicle. A DUTCHMAN'S NAME.—"I wants to schipp in the Lucilla," said a Dutchman to a clerk in a shipping office. Well," said the clerk, pen in hand, what's your namel" "It ish Hans Vanasmanrinderdaunsevaiieyineiideymite- heitenschupfejIdtnitdeschupyoneidromp 1" said Dutchy, gravely ejecting his old quid, and taking a fresh one. Heavens!" said the clerk, "do you know what it is in EnglishV Yaw, ich does: it is You Smidt." TUB BISHOP AND THE QUEEs.-The Lord Bishop of Loudon addressed a letter of remonstrance to her majesty for not having a clergyman of the established church in her suite while on her present tour, and for attending a Presbyterian place of worship at Balmoral. A reply was sent to the bishop, expressive of her majesty's disapproval of such interference, and observing that her majesty had not stepped out of her duty in attending public worship in the established church of Scotland. RICK. BURNING IN KENT.—. RAIN HAM, THURSDAY NIGIlT.-Within the last few days this district has been the scene of most destructive acts of incendiarism. Two stacks of wheat were fired almost simultaneously after dark last night (Wednesday), and both were utterly consumed. Between eleven and twelve o'clock this morning a magni- ficent stack of wheat, the property of the Karl of Guildford, was discovered to be in fiaitu s. Fire-engines were utterly useless, as not one drop of water could be obtained, and the flames ouly ceased when every vestige of the rick had been destroyed. A labouring man has been taken into custody on suspicion, The evidence, however, against him is very weak. A RELICT OF THE ANCIENT MARINER.—-A few days since an old sailor fisited the Gloucester docks, wearing a noble pig-tail. I his is probably the last of the pig-tails, at least, in this neighbourhood and it is a capital speci- men of its kind, beiug more than a foot long, of consider- able thickness, and still HS a poker. The 0 owner of this once fashionable appendage is 81 years of age, he lives at Catcombe, and in his former days was a merchant seaman. He stated to our informant that lie had worn this ornament since the age of nine years. Calculating tl.en tlnit half au hour a day had been devoted to twisting and binding it- 6' nor is this too much to do it handsomely—one or two years of the old man's life have been employed iu decorat- ing his truck a '(one. -Gloucester Journal. A PAUPER OFFICIATING AS A CLHUGYMAN.—At the Board of Guardians ia Marylebotie Workhouse, on Fri. day, Mr. Churchwarden Bridgeman asked whether the report that a pauper dressed in a surplice officiated as clergyman during the chaplain's absence was true. Lang'rage, a pauper, and clerk to the chaplain, having been sent for, gave the following version of the affair:— During the absence of the chaplain, the gentleman ap- pointed to act in his place absented bimsetfon a Wednes- day, when he should have performed divine service for the paupers. After waiting some time, and the congregation betraying unequivocal symptoms of impatience, I went to the master and asked^ him if I should discharge the con» gregatiou. He replied -No,' and desired me to put on the surplice, and read prayers. I accordingly put on the j surplice — (immense laughter)—and proceeded to the chapel, mounted the desk, and read prayers, The con. gregatiou tittered while I WRR reading prayers." Mr, Bridgeujan QlQvod the iniertion of the occurrence on the | minute# (FCM'T motion WM parried, AND the gwdiMi wpwiMi IWIIW

THE REVF.NDF,. VN." An Abstract, of the Net Produce of tbe Great Britain, in the Years .-ND Quar;e;s I II.ITJ 10th of October, lSli), a:id 10:h of Oetoln-r, showing the Inerea-e or D' T RENSE thereof;— Years end. d Oct. 10. 1819. ] lijoO. j Increase. Deereaso. £ £ I £ £ Customs 18,657,563 I8,7.'i8,805 81,242 Excise 12,381,916 12,913,102 531,186 Stomps 6,328,213 6,1-10,780 182,433 Taxes 4,326,901 4,335,086 8,185 Property Tax 5,383,19ii 5,413.701 30,502 Post Office 852,000 820,000,1 32,000 Crown Lands 130,000 160,0U0j 30,000. Miscellaneous. 212,543 216,569| 4,026 China Money 84,281 84,284 Imprst.Kothormonies 558,265 681,288j 126,023 Repayts. of Advances 565,383 698,411 13 i,028i Total Income 49,480,267 >0,125,742j 911,1 y2! 298,717 Deduct Decrease j 298,717j Increase on the Year i 645,475 [ Quarters ended Oct. 10 1819. 18;)0, Increase. !Decrea»e. ;c X £ Customs 5,253,272! 5,251,883 1.3?,9 Excise 4,287,577! 4,103,343 181,231 Stamps. 1,686,747:1,5117.028 j 179,711> Taxes. 203,0571 186,613 16,144 Property Tax 1,914,0001 1,867,864 46,143 Post Oiiice 224,000 -227,000 3,000| Crown Lauds 20,000! 20,000" Miscellaneous 21,902) 28,727 6,8251. China Money ••• )* linprst.&other monies 120,134, 121,615 "l.481 Kepayts. of Advances 166,199j 293,813 127,614 rotat Income 13,896,891:13,607,88(1 l33,S)20 427.928 Dcductlncrcase .ll;31S,1/J0 1"- Decrease on the Quarter i 289,008 THE OFFICIAL RETURNS of the Revenue for t'-e let, and quarter, which terminated 011 Thursday week, w iii be read with interest, as affording anothersitisfactory evidence of the g nerd improvement of the country. It is true that the returns fi r the quirter have fallen short ot those for the corresponding period 01 last year, to the extent of E289,008 but this deficiency admits of an obvious explana- tion, while a compulsion of this and the preceding financial year exhibits an increase of no less than £ 645,475. The decrease in the quarter's Customs is attributed almost en- tirely to the diminished consumption of spirits, winch the prevalence of cholera last year had raised to so unusual an extent; and the decrease in the Excise is explained, not only by the repeal of the duty on bricks, b'lt by the repay- ment of £ 23,000, on account of brick-111 ikers' stocks 011 hand. In the Stamp", the decrease h)-; Ueen c,cil by the postponement of purchai.es 01 it-mi.,s for leial doe mienU in consequence ot the N(. Stamps Aet not c m:ing into 0(.trillion until the day after tlio qn:tl'tvr'. revenue w— s made up. The Property Tax aiso shows a deo-case which i-i explained by the punctu ility with which the LX: wa., paid in the previous quarters of the year. The Po-t-ofli e and Miscellaneous, on the other hand, show a satisfacory in- crease and hence we may assume that, but fur the acci- dental circumstauces we have mentioned, every branch of the quarter's revenue would have yiven results quite ell- couraging as those of the corresponding quarter of 1849. If there were any doubt of this fact, the returns for the year would at once remove it. Notwithstanding the reduc- tion or repeal of so many sources of revenue, t he Customs for the past year exhibit an increase of £ 81,242, and the Excise exhibits an increase of no less than £ 531,186—the latter in spite of the sum of £371,00ü lost by the repeal of the duty on bricks and the large repayments oil account of stocks on hand. The Taxes show a steady increase; and the Property Tax also exceeds the assessment of 1849 by upwards of £ 30,000. The Crown Lands have improved to about the same amount, but the Post-office has fallen to the extent of JE32,000 from circumstances occurring in the first two quarters of the year. A comparison of the various items of iucrease and decrease gives a net increase on the year of £ 645,475, and it appears from the supplementary tible of the Income and Charges of the Consolidated Fund, that the excess of income over expenditure during the past quarter amounts to the large sum of £1,266,180. ^——a1.^—i—mmm

CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR THE EN- SUING WEEK. OCT. 20. TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morning, 1st lesson, 2 c. Habak. 2nd do., G c. Luke. Evening, 1st lesson, I c. Prov.; 2nd do., G c. Gal. Zi. jNeison Kiuea, IOUJ. r UU iuoon,«jn. 1 IM. m. —— 22. Lord Holland died, 1S10. —— 23. Royal Exchange founded, 1667. —— 24. George II. died, 1760. —— 25. Acre taken, 1840. —— 26. Bristol Riots, 1831. rAIRfc.—Glamorganshire: Llanndian, Oct. 21. Mon- mouthshire None. Breconshire: None.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Oct. 15, 1850. U, Kemained by last Keport ZZ 1 „, §■5 1 Admitted since 2/ 2 J Discharged li a » I Cured and Relieved 3 '• 4 L~'M \Died 0) Remaining .20 G /Remained by last Report 132 £ O i Admitted since 25 T .2; < Discharged 3I 3 „A Cured and Relieved 11/ 12 \Died 0) Remaining.145 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Mr. Lewis Surgeon Dr. Vachell Visitors Rev. T. Stacey and Mr. J. Pride V ltXNKLLN U. 1SV AiNS, House burgeon.

HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. OCTOBER. Morning, j Evening. Sunday 20.. 6 3 6 22 Monday 21.. j 6 38 6 55 Tuesday 22.. 1 7 11 7 28 Monday 21.. ¡ 6 38 6 55 Tuesday 22.. 1 7 Il 7 28 Wednesday 23.. 7 44 8 1 Thursday 24.. 8 19 j 8 36 Friday 25 8 53 9 11 Saturday 26 | 9 30 9 49

CARDIFF POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, &C. e Arrival uetirery From London, Bristol, &c. 5 05 a.m. 8 0 a.m. „ Swansea 11 55 a.ni 12 15 p.m. „ Bristol and North 1 20 P-lu- 1 50 p.m. II Swansea, Milford, Pem- broke,&e. 7 17 p.m 8 0 p.m. M Merthyr 5 00 p.m 8 0 p.m. despatched Box closes With Fee of Mail for Swansea, Mil. at at Extra Stamp ford.&e. 5 30 a.m.10 0 p.m.10 30 p.m. Meithyr 8 40 a.m. 7 0 a.in. 7 30 a.m. Bristol & the North 11 30 a.m.11 0 a.'n.11 2() a.m. Swansea, Milford.. 12 50 p.:¡¡.12 0 110011 12 30 p.m. „ London, Uristol,&s, 6 55 p.m. 5 30 p.m. 6 45 p.in. Mouey Orders are issued aad paid at this Oiiice atiiiy liuurfi-uiu 9 p.m.