The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

fc A n Ð t r if AND B n j S Tot JUeaut iftultrt*, PRINCE OF WALES, MATTHEW JONES, COMMANDER; The New and Fast Boat, s w i F rt JAMES CLEMENTS, COMMANDER ARV,T„™0ks» d"rAn? ,ht »f jan., berland BUill, Bristol. F.J^BTZ; f„ ■ Print* tf from Cumberland Batm. 4 £ K??- o- p. DROEMBBB. 10J morn 27, Friday 12 noon a urday 1^ noon 38, Saturday la noon 3l' Tn!?^ H after 30, Monday 3 after Jalr?. y3 *fler Tu**»"y 5 morn l w!j JANU**T, 1851. i Th .•4*y- 3 #ft*r 1> Wednesday. 5 morn V v .1r,(,4>' 4 »r'er 2' Thursday mom ralr.,d,y 5 morn' 3, Friday 6 morn *> satirday 5 i mom | 4, Saturday 6Jraor« 6. Monday 6 morn 6, Monday 71 morn '• Tuetday 7 morn 7, Tuesday 8| moru 8. Wednesday 7 morn 8, Wednesday 8J morn in' Jhur,di,y inoru 9, Thursday morn 10. rriday 8 morn 10,Friday 10 morn t I, Saturday 91 morn 11, Saturday. 10J morn CitrwgM and Honei to be alongside one hoar previous to tht time of sailing. RBDUCBD FARES: —After Ctb:n, 3,. Fore Cabin, Is. 6d.; Children tinder Twelve years of age, Half-price. Refreshments may be had en board on moderate terns. Fenr-wheel Carriage, 20«.; Four-wheel Phaeton, drotwl2 by two heraea, .15.4 One-horse Phaeton, or Gig, lO-.r Two-wfcrel, jdrawii by ene liaise and driver, 13s.; Horae and Rider. After Cabin. 8s.; Fore Cabin, As. 6d.; IC&Itleo it.; ilerses, 5s. each Sheep, 8d. each Lambs, ISd. eaeh; Pig*, (>•{•. and Caly" Is. each.—-Shipping and Landing I.i. Stock at risk of their o-ners -,rkete Fares iaclnda e»ary eipensr. NOT[CF.-Goods Delivered free of Hauling and Deck Dues in Cardiff. Met Accountable for any Geods without Shipping Nates W- Goods will be Hauled from the Warehouses to the Pa-kt.s, at the Kapense of the Companies. No Fee* to Porters. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare, Swansea. Neath, .4b0f*va* Ctutbridge Brfaemti Llantristent, and Caerphilly.—<?ootl* f*rw'«x«cil to t*U«e« in Speitig W-ggout, Railway, and L..ck-up Canal Boats immedia,tely oil arrival, uulesa ordered by any particular conveyance. iu Which case they will he de- posited in the Steam I'acJcet Warehouse till Called for at r.sk and expend of Con,iS»ee—Fre.gbt to be paid on Good* Packago, Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts of the Kinedom witbou. delav,when sent to either • the Steam P-,k.t Ollice-t in C.rd,tf or Bri-fol. Further information as to Freight, &c., w.ll be readily ob- tai..ed l'y applyil.g to til- Agt.nts- C it. BKVAN, Acent, Packet Odice, at the Bute Docks, Car.iitf or to K. I l i'HNEK, Agent, No. 12. Quay-street, Unsiol.'for the PIUVCK OK WALES Packet. W. It. U AKVfcV, at the Packet Office, Bute Docks,Carditf; or to Me-»rs.W. and H. II, ItTN" LL, Corner of St. Stepheu's Avenue, Quay, Bristol, for the SWIFT Packet. <>ood« received for the t'mSCM OF W AI.K3, 12, Quay- street. — Goods taken for the SW 1 FT, at Corner of St. Stephen's Avenue, Quay. DO YOU SUFFER FItOM Cough, Cold, Influenza, Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Asthma, Incipient C01."Ulllptioll, or any Ajfection uf the Lungs, or Mitcouit Membrane! IF SO, TRY sin iiurrox COOPERS EXPECTORANT COUGH LOZENGES: You will at once pronounce thcm to be the most effectual erer introduced to the Public. THESE rery excellent Lozenges have for many years _L been known to Bath and its neighbourhood, thou- of the Inhabitants of which places can bear testimony to the extraordinary curative effects produced by their inva- lua >le properties. The Proprietors, at the suggestion of siti,iierots. friends, ba.e been induced to make them inoie generally known, feeling confident they need only a trial to ""in for them the preference over al others. Toey are perfectly simple in theircombination aDd may be taken bv the most delicate constitution; though medicinal, they are,extreltiely pleasant to the palate. gently open the pores r*K1 che,t* theret>y affording free actio,, of the lungs aud liberty of breathing, promote expectoration without causing "eube,t or tickneiis. and allay that unpleaiant sensation arising from dryness ..r soreness of throat. Prepared only by MESSRS. STEELE & SMITH, PKAOTICAL CHEMISTS, BATH. Sjld in boxes at 13 £ d., 21<. 9d and 4.. 6d. each. To be obtained of the following Ageuts:— 5*rdifr .Wm. Luke Evans; S. P. Kernick S"»n'ea & Son C. T. Wil-on James Hanes C«rinartheu.E. B. Jouea; R. M. Da vies; J. W. White Newport J. B. Phillips CowbriJge Air. Tholl, Lister Merthyr 'I'ydvil.Mr. Thomas Stephens Bridgend Phillip Price Neath. Walter Hibbert Newbridge ..Mr. ChtrlHs Bassett Haverfordwest D. E Divies; D. P. Sautiders; Thus. Williams, 17, Market-place Narbeth Willia;n Jones; Gr llith and Nicholas Brecon Ilichard Mall; John Duncan Abergavenny.J. F. Hurst; John Watkilll1 Monmouth.. Spencer; Wm D'we Chepstow J. P. Williams; Mary Davies IUBSERVE:- Throughout South Wales, Devon, and Somerset, these Lozenges are kept by almost every Chemist, and those who have not theia in stock, can readily procure them on application to either of the following Wholesale Loudon AKent. Dicey, Sutton, & Co Bow Church-yard Barclay & Sons, Farringdon-street W-m. Edwards, S": Paul's Church-yard Mr. Singer, Oxford-street "TTEALTH, HAPPINESS, and EFFICIENCY in !JL the VARIOUS DUTIES OF LIFE are intimately -connected. Thousands drag on a miserable existence, worried with Iudigestion, half iinSecile from Nervous De- Ibility, wasting with Scrofula, or eaten up with Itheuiiiatisin, and teas of thousands, through morbid melancholy or some minor derangement of health, are incapable of either lully enjoying the comforts of life or satisfactorily performing the duties of their station. To all such, whatever may be the nature, catMe, or extent of their illness or inefficiency, a speedy and effectual remedy is now oifered in the recent discoveries of Dr. Napier. His medicine. directed to the root of the evil, (Debility and derangement of the Nervous Vital power) remove disease by giving nature strength to thiow it off, renovate the whole frame, both in bodv and mind, and permanently invigorate those powers on which Health. Happiness, Energv and Longevity depend. For the better accommodation of the Public, Dr. Napier's .invaluable remedies are now issued, at a cheap late, in the dorm of Patent Medicines. Sold in London, by Neville and Boydd, 23, Maddox.street, Ilegem-street; Barclay, IFa ringdon street; liannay & Co., Oxford-street; Prout, 'Temple-bar; and n. Johnston, 68, Cornhill. A paper of Cases and Instructions, with a box of Pill-i, sent post free for fourteen penny stamps, a Idressed to Dr. Mapier, 23, Maddox-street, llegent-street, London, by whom or by his medical secretary, letters of enquiry are promptly answered without a fee. FNIII. the Nutlinyhumshire Guardian, Nov. 28th, 1850:- D: Napier's Neurotonic Pills bid fair speedily to acquire as dUtinguished a reputation in this vicinity as they have gained in London and other parts of the kingdom. Uichard Joyces, of No. 6, Peuayfoot Stile, Nottingham, is well known to have been a cripple, and a martyr to pain and disease for the last 14 years. He has been twice an in-patient of the Nottingham General Hospital, and had besides used all the means of cure within his reach. not only without benefit, but he actually grew worse and worse, and began at length to look for a speedy relief in death. In this state he applied to Dr. Napier, who being unwilling to take money from a poor man, in so hopeless a condition, supplied him at once with medicine gratuitously. The happy conse- quences are, that Joynes is entirely relieved from all his pains, has quite recovered the use of his right hand and arm, which 'were for 14 years utterly paralyzed, and is in full expectation of lullimately recovering the use of his foot. His case has excited 'much astonishment and interest throughout the neighbourhood. ;Some hundreds of others in this neighbourhood are now taking JDr. Napier's medicines; the effects are in every case, highly I jeuelicial, in some, almost miraculous. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION. KJEBILITY, SI RICTURE, GLEET. &e-DR DE ROOS, COMPOUND RENAL PILLS (as their name Iteaal, or the Ividtwys, indicates), have in many instances effected a cure when all other means had tailed, and are now established by the consent of evert/ patient who has yet tried them as well as by the FACULTY THEMSELVES, as the most safe and eificacious remedy ever discovered for the above dangerous Complaints, and Diseases ufthe Kidneys, -and Urinary Organs generally, whether resulting from im- 'pru teuce or otherwise, which, it neglected, frequently end lit) stone in the bladder, and a lingering death For Gout ■ snd Rhematisin, Depression of Spirits, Excitement. Blush- ing, Dislike of Society, Incapacity lor Study or Busings, .'Loss of Memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Blood to the Head, Lrowsiness, Sleep without Refreshment, Groundless Fea-, ilndecision, Wretchedness, Nervousness, and even Insanity itself, when (as is often theca»e) arising from, or combined •with Urinary Diseases, they are unequalled. By their salu- tary actiou on acidity of the stomach they correct bile and iudigestion, purify and promote the Renal secretions thereby preventing the formation of Stone, and establishing tile healthy functions of all these organs. May beobtaiued at Is. lid., 2*. 9d.. 4s. 61.. and lis. per H,mOUp'1 a'' i^'e(licine Vendors in the World, or should 'inCU oucur» they will be sent free on receipt of the ,pr»e9 in postage stamps, by Dk. DE ROOS. TESTIMONIALS AHD CASES. „:Dr; l? 'V* ,re,iUi»e on theje complaints, vol. 2, page ni these comDUin»'leri^are lIJany medicllleil professing M^ure th^e complaint,. Dr. De Roos'Pill, are the only thiotf-0' the recointnetul, bavins tried them iu e.eTystance w.,tb the Britt,fyi' resl*$ei ,bera ,u Tlio«8ft» 'GMy. Cutter etl!h, Tiverton, had from an ap- parent complication of duoiders kept his bed for many Leks. and was-' W«u up by .U the doctors in the nXh- bourhood, who #*r*alike puzzled; as a |as, recourse he wa« persuaded to try a ° l^ese pilis; long before they were linisl»«d Walk out anJ about" and is now happy '«» *d<J,nl £ ,1,s testlmouj to their astonish- Ludlam-9tre.t, Br-idWd Your able pills have so improved my I r end111 Scotland, that he has = solicited me to send him another box, which be feels assured will cutVhim yon can use our names as you think proper, 'that others^.in* be cronr,c%1 ot ^elr vaiue.- Wa ^r<1 °SS' SC°l" <io »o by enclosing ripfa;| uf the svmo- ^he iiolbort.OH.ee, or otherwtse, ^'t'^etal j, beTut. &c., for which Advice aod Med.cioes "*tiieut* corresponded with till f" ,f n o- Elv-place, Addrew,—WALTER DE R00S,M.D..3.^iyp^ce U«Cb0ra.Jhlll# London. Hours 10 till 1. aud 4till 8 »una y e.XCeftfed# unUii by previous Itrranlrempot. cine V«<wlor« io the United Kingdom. n uertg n Sold bf James, Pnillips, and Evans, Cardiff, Roberts Chem st, Couwayj H.ighes, Chemist, Bangor. G CliPinijit, H^lt—treet .Carnarvon; Edwar Is, L-hrf ,.i K'h; Hughes. CheiilUt, Holjhead; Bea'e, Cliemi"»«, H>•- "^eet, Wrexham; Ward. Chemist, High-street, ^e^n' ffce Brothers. Post-office, Brilgeod; Thomis, Wiem ;t (°ppo«ite Ancel), Merthyr; Wh te, Chemist, Gutldhall- Carmarthen; Williams, chemist, Iliijh-ftreet, Car- ;ai«an; Davies, Chemist, *nd Potter, Herald-office, H»ver- •'ordivesti Treweeks, Cheini-t, Pembroke; Evans Chemist, "'gh-street, Swansea; Moore, Chemist, Br .ad-street, -«ewiown; Stephens, Chemist, High-street, Meithvr^l'yd- Ferris & Score, Drugeist^, Union-«treet, Bri-tol s!Chronicle-olfice, Shrewsbury; Chillcoit, Book- J) Brc,iitJ-st«"e«-t, Leominster; Hook (oppo-ite Green j a>on), Hereford; Fairor, Beacon-olhce, Monmouth; afr" xr Commercial-street, and Phillips, Chem st, High- est, Newpoit; of all whom may be had THE MEDICAL ADVISER Tilg ABOVE DISEASE, BY 1)4. PE ROOS. PRIOS 2.. OJ, Of direct from the Aulhor for 40 Postage Stamps fnoU?l ^Should any dlfllculty occur in obtainiqg the »T}are( .It.. Po.t#?9 Smmps JO the Eiliiljllstiipeut, 1t;4 THE ABOVE COMPANY'S POWERFUL STEAMER «TALIBSIN," DAVID DAVIES, COMMANDER, TS intended to ply between CARDIFF & BRISTOL I diring th' Month of DECEMBER, 1850, as fol- lows lows CARDIFF. BRISTOL. From the Bute Docks. From Bathuut Basin. Monday 3 •»'*« 3, Tuesday 51 morn V, Wednesday 41 alter », Thursday 6i morn 6 Friday ">oro 7. Saturday 7 m»rn 9 Monday morn 10. Tuesday 9 moru ll! Wednesday 8 morn J3. Thursday Hi morn 13, Friday 1#* morn U, Saturday IJ 11ter 16, Monday after jV. *fl" 18, Wednesday 31 alter l», Thursday moro 20, Friday 5 morn fl. Saturday Gi teem 23, Monday 6J mom 44. Tuesday 9 moro 25, •Wednesday. 81 morn 26, OThursday I I morn 27, Friday 101 morn 38, Saturday U after 30, Monday I I. after, ai, Tuelllay 4 after To and Fro Tickets will be given on the 25th, to return on the 26th. To and Fro Fares, Cabin 4«., Deck 2,. Carriage* and Howes to be alongside One tique previous to the time of Sailing. REDUCED FARES After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. A Boat will be in attendance at Kownham, free of expense, llefieahmeiita may be had on Board on moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 20* wheel Pb^lO", drawn by Twa Horses, 15s.; Oo«-ho»s# Phactoo, Air, Gig, 10- arawa -by thr Oac tjorsc ..a4 iltiver* 1 J* How and Rider. AfterC*bin, B<; Fore 0«i»i», Gs.fjd,; Cattle. 4s. Horses, 5s. each Sheep; lOd enehf; l^a'iubs, 0d. each Pigs, Dogs, and Calves, h. each.—jluppM; and Landing Live Stock, at risk of their Owners.—These Fares iuclude every expense. gie- Not accoantable for any fiooda without Shipping Notes. For further particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS JOHNS, Agent, Packet-office, on the Wharf, or at the Bute Docks, Cardiff; or to Mr. R. H. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Brititol. Goods hauled to and from the Packet at the Company's Expense, both at Cardiff and Urinioi. — No Fees to Porters. The Taliesin iitatts 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 lire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at their ollice at CardilI 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 aud Charges due thereon, but also for all preriously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by Con- signees to the Proprietors of the said Packet. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, S;c., cannot be allowed unless written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of delivery. An opportunity for the Investment of Capital seldom to be met with. To Drapers, Grocers, and General Shopkeepers. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, XN the centre of theMinetal District in Monmouthshire, doing a good General Trade, TO BE DISPOSED OF.-the Premises either to be Sold or Let. Letters, pre-paid, addressed A.Z., GUARDIAN Office, Cardiff, will meet with immediate attention. Nov. 18,1850. WHAT ARE YOUR INITIALS? SEND them to H. DOLBY, with 7 Postage Stamps 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. 6.1. CRESTS ENGRAVE!) 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 Svo. cream-laid note paper, and 600 lull-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 3auie Terms, without Charge for Engraving the Die. French Enamel Wedding Cards, enamelled on both sides. "At Home" Notes, Breakfast Invitations, &c., stamped in exquisite t'ilver lelief. HENRY DOLBY, Heraldic, Die, and Card Engraver, General Stationer, &c.,No. 5G, REGENT SI'KEET QUADRANT, five doors from the County Fire OtHce, Loudon. UNDBtl ROSTA& PATRONAGE. '> '= PERFECT FREEDOM FKOM COUGHS IN TEN MINUTES A FTEIt USE, AND INSTANT RELIEF AND A RAPID CURE FOR ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE BREATH AND LUNGS, IS 1N,I„RAL) BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. THE truly wonderful powers of this remedy haTecalled forth testimonials from all ranks of society, in all quarters of the world. The following have just been re- ceived; CUREof ASTHMATIC COUGH of LONG STANDING. City-road, IIaverfordwe»t. Sir —! am happy to inform you that I have experienced the greatest benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, vvhich you were kind enough t.» recommend me. Previous^ i^ 1 ^U'd scarcely walk w ithout the greatest difficulty of breathing, and my cough would then I.icrewe to such a decree that I was n/a.lv suffocated. 1 had not for many months slept for more tha;) half sn hour at a time but I .mnowabt.to all ni-ht witho .t c mf-hing. I can truly recommend them tothos"e who are similarly affected, as a most invaluable public if you ,hi»k e'»P«k ^tc.binot.rato. The above was communicated to the Proprietors by Mr. 0 £ Davis, Chemist. Hitfli-street. ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF As! HMA. From Mr. William Bowen, Cartlctf, Haverfordwest. Sir—Havinc been afflicted for many years with a violent cou^h and asthma, and having tried ail other medicines in vain, I was recommended to try Dr. Locock s Wafer.. I sent to you for a box, and to „>y {{reata.txashment, I louod relief the verv first night, and have continued to Ret better ever since. Their effects are, really won erlul. My appe- tite is now good, whereas formerly I cou.d scarcely keep any food on my stomach. I have myself sinye recommended them to sever,] persons, who have ail received the greatest relief from them. (-'2') VI? n<, 1 I CURE OF TWENTY YEARS ASTHMA. Extract of a letter from M. Grose, E.qo. Redruth, Gentlemen,-Please to send toe an lis. box of Dr. Locock's Wafers by return of post, and also a few of your lists of cures, that I may send them to those of my friends who are similarly afflicted with asthma. I thank God that I have lound more benefit from three 2s. 9d. boxes which I have taken, than from all other medicines I ever took for the last twenty years, and I am in hopes that I shall soon be mtoied to fcr»er built, GRQSE IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. From the Rev. ONe., Thomas, Holyhead. De ir S¡r,-Dr. L,)cock'R Wafers do a III eat deal orgood to my voice I <r<" a bad cold tr tm a damp bed about 35 years ago, and my voice was verybad ever since, giving great pain to me when preaching or singing *nd I am very fond of singing. I used many different medicines. and some of them did good for a little time; but Dr. Locock s is the best of all-it clear3 mv voice, and stops the coughintf instantly. I have never found anything yet to compare with it. I have been 33 years a Wesleyaii mini-ter. and all the Wesleyan Methodists in the principality know me; 20 years of which I have lived at Holyhead aod I am known personally to all the first men of that body, many of whom have admired the effects of the wafers in clearing the voice and stopping the coukrli-tbey never got such medicine before. My wife, ever since Christinas, has been very well after taking two boxes. lama witness of their power to stop a frightful fit of couching in an instant. I. ax a We-leyan preacher, call upon all preachers and singers of every deno- mination to take these Wafers for improving the voice and curing coughs. You mav publish my testimonial for the excellent Wafers if you wish. I nm.jrours truh, OWEN THOMAS. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. From Mr. Edward Page, Director of the Choir and Organist of St. Marie's Catholic Church, Newport, Monmouthshire. Gentlemen,- Having frequently suffered much from relaxation of the throat. I have often been obliged to resort to various preparation* but since I nn™ hnt tune to try Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them. for the extraordinary good effects they produce are must surprising. Even when the throat appears to be completely ex- hausted, and the voice to be nearly gone, two or three (ot at most four) will, in the short space of hair all hour or so, completely restore its flexibility and power, and they act as a mere temporary exciting remedy, nor do they leave any lassitude after. Having felt the great value of the remedy I feel it a duty to generally recommend it. as I a n con- vinced that all persons will final immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it. EDWARD PAGE, 10, SLOW Hill, Newport. The particulars of hundreds of cures may be had from every a^ent throughout the kingdom. # To Singers and Public Speake.s they are invaluable, ns in a few hour. they remove all hoarseness, and wonderiully increase the powers and flexibility of the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price Is. lid., 2s. 93., and lis. per box—May be had of DA SIDVA & Co., 1 Bride- lane, Fleet-street, Londou. Also, may be ha;l. DR. LOCOCK'S FAMILY APERIENT AND ANTI- BILIOUS WAFERS. A mild and gentle Aperieut aud Stomachic Medicine having a most agreeable taste, aod of great efficacy for re- gulating the Secretions and correcting the action of the Stomach and Liyer. Sold at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., aud lis. per box. Also, DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS. The best medicine for la lies. Have a pleaiant taste. price Is. I id., 28 9d.,and lis. per box. AI.L PILLS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES ARE COUNTERFEITS. IMPOKTANT CAUTION.— Many Medicine Vendors when asked for Dit. LOCOCK'S MEDICINES attempt to sell Pills." Wafer* and other preparation* under near'y similar names instead—because they obtain a larger profit by the sale of such counteifeits than can be obtained by vending the genuine medicine. The Public is therefore cautioned that the only genuine has the words Dr. Locock's Wafers" in white letters on a red ground printed in the Government .tamp °uts"fe/2ents7*Evan», Son, & Hodgson, Wholesale i;gter, Agent for CAuDirr, Mr. Griffith Drug«i«t8. Exeter w White, bookseller, PUMp-, rphiuipi/aud Mews, ¿j THE CARDIFF AND MERTHYR GUARDIAN NEWSPAPER OFFICE, AND GENERAL PRINTING AND STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, DUKE.STREET, CARDIFF. PRINTING, in all its various Branches, executed in the most modern and superior style, on very reason- ^Publications procured from London at regular intervals. The following popular and interesting Works are now REMARK.S on the ARCHITECTURE of LLAN- TI4FF CATHEDRAL, with an ESSAY towards a HISTORY of the FABRIC; with ENGRAVINGS. By EDWARD A. FREEMAN, M.A. Price 8s. A DESCRIPTION and HISTORY of CAER. PHILLY CASTLE, and CASTELL COCH. By GÄo. T. CLARK, ESQ. Price 4s. CASTRA CLWYDI ANA; a Systematic Examination of the Camps on thn Clwjrdian HilU. By W. WYNNE FroULites, M.A. Price 2s. OJ. NotES on the ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUI- TIES of the DISTRICT of GOWER. By EDWARD A. FREEMA*, M.A. Price 8a. VIEWS of the EXHIBITION of 1831, oo Note, Letter Paper, toad Cards., ENVELOPES, with a view of Cardiff Cut Ie. A Variety of BIBLES and PRAYBR BOOKS, handsomely bound. THE MABINOGION. PART 7. BY LADY CHABLOXTK GUEST. Containing the Dream of Maxen Wledig, Llud, and Llevelys, and the History of Taliesin, Price gs, j STEEL VIEWS of POSTYPmpD, On India Paper, 1<. Proof Paper, 6d.; and Letter Paper, 2d. each. Almanacks and Pooket Sooks for 1851, IN GREAT VARIETY. -1" TO ADVERTISERS. The Proprietor of the CARDIFF & MERTHYR GUARDIAN avails himself of this opportunity of calling the attention of Professional and Commercial Gentlemen to the eligi- bility of his Newspaper as a GENERAL ADVBHTISING MEDIUM, inasmuch as it is the ONLY CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL published in the Counties of Glamorgan and Brecon, and has also a constantly increasing circulation in Monmouthshire aud adjoining Counties. An early Edition is published at the Office, Duke. street, Cardiff, on Fiiday Mornings, in time to be for- warded by the fir.t Mails. DENT'S IMPROVED WATCHES & CLOCKS. Jt_7 —E. J. DENT, Watch and Clockinaker, by dis- tinct appointments to the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia, most respectfully solicits from the public an in. spection of his extensive STOCK of WATCHES and CLOCKS, embracing all the late modern improvements, at the most economical charges. Ladies' gold watches, with gold dials, jewelled in four holes,8gs.; gentle- men's, with enamelled dials. 10 gs. youths' silver watches, 4 gll. Warranted substantial and accurate going lever watches, jewelled ill four holes, Ii gs.— E. J. Dent, 82, Strand; 33, Cockspur-stieet; and 34, Royal Ex. change (Clock-tower Area). T I M 1! E R TRADE. UJ. GKANT & CO., IN returning sincere thanks to their numerous Custom- ers and Friends in the Counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth and the surrounding districts, beg to an- nounce that they have just Imported an extraordinary Urue and splendid STOCK of Dalhousie and Quebec PI?VE, OAK, ELM, BIRCH, and ASH TIMBER, and about 30,000 Pine and Spruce Deals of excellent quality, Palings and Hackmatack Railway Sleepers; also, Memel Timber, Deals, and Staves of the best description. J. & J. G. Si Co. have always on hand a large Stock of Bridgwater BRICKS, SLATES, LATHS, icc., &c.; also, fine and well-seasoned MAHOGANY, BIRCH, and PINE BOARDS. From their long experience in the Trade, having very extensive Establisments in North America for the last 22 years, where, as well as in this Kingdom, they have been engaged in the Wholesale Trade, they are consequently enabled to sell at remarkably Low Prices. Owing to their great success, they have, in addition to their large Establishments in Cardiff, Merthyr, and Aber- dare, commenced business III connexion with Messrs. GRANT, BROTHERS, & CO., Newport,and Messrs. MUNRO, GRANT, & Co., Swansea. Cardiff, Sept., 180)0. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS. FRY'S PASTA E PIL ATO RIA.—For the Immediale JL Removal of Superfluous Hairs. This preparation for many years has enjoyed an exten- sive and successful patronage amongst the Nobility and Gentry. Its extraordinary efficacy, which has rendered it so justly renowned, induced Mrs. F. to make it more generally known. All persons can use the Pasta Epila- toria with erlse aud safety, being simple in its application, perfectly harmless, and removes the Hair in a few minutes from the Face, Arms, &c.. which is ofien a great dis- figurement, and is warranted not to injure the most deli- cate skin. Prepared by Mrs. L. FRY, 49, St. George's-road, New Kent-road, London. Wholesale Agents-Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Farringdon-street. Price 4s. 6d. per Packet. Carriage Free. Mrs. Fry will forward a Packet, free by Post, to any part of the Kingdom, on receipt of a Post-ofiice order or stamps. Full Directions for use are enclosed with each Packet. Numerous Testimonials can be seen as to its efficacy. AGENTS WANTED. HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS. A SURE CURB FOtt SCUitVY, BlD LEGS, AND ALL IMPUKITIKS O.' THE BLOOD. 1' Their effects in Purifying the Blood are all bat miraculoun.' HE Present Proprietor of HALSE'S CELE- MEDICIN'K, having beeu a vendor of thein, an laving heard from his customers of the all but miraculous e ects of them, and knowing that thev had not been brought Detore the public in the Provinces, (although their sale in l>ondon is very laige) in a manner that they ought to be, was induced to oflar a certain sum for the Recipes, Titles, &c. to the original proprietor. After m.ieh time, aud paying a much larger sum than he intended, he has accomplished his object. He has no doubt, however, that the invalid public will ulti- matetywellpiivhimforhitcuttay. U.kLSE'S fiOOItbU IIC DltOI'S are generally admitted to be the most certalll puritier of the blood of any as yet dis- covered, a reuiaikable change in the appearance—from a death-like paleness to the toseate hue of health—taking place within a very short time. Price 2s. 9d. each bottle, aud in Pint Bottles, containing nearly six 2s. 91. bottles, for lis., patent duty included. The following testimonial must con- vince every one of the safe, speedy, and truly woudertnl eirectsofthrsedtops. Declarations of the Guardittns of Brent, Devon. SCURVY AND IM I'Ultti HLOi) »>.— not her; most GX- TltAORiJlN A RV CUIW by means of II\LSWS SCOit- BUTIC DROITS.—The following case has excited so tn<t.ch interest, that the tiuaruiaus of the I'ati^h of Brent, Devon, have considered it their duty to sign their names to the ac- companying important declaration. It is well woithy the notice of the Public — I, We, the undersigned, solemnly declare, that before Tlios. Rolins (one of our Pdrllohioner.) commenced taking H»lse's Scorbutic Drops be was literally covered with large running wounds, some of them so large that a person might have laid bis tilt in them that before he had finished the lirst bottle he noticed an improvement, and that, by continuing them foi some time, he got completely restored to health, after eveiy thing else had tailed. He hadtried various sorts of medi- cines before taViug Halse's Scorbutic Drops, and had pie- senptious from the most celebrated physicians in this county, without deriving the least benetit. Hose's Scoibutic Drops have completely cored him, and he is "ow able to attend to hi* labour as well as any man in onr parish. From other cures also made in this part, we strongly recommend Halse's Scorbutic Drops to the uotice of the public. Sigued by "JOHN ELLIOIT, Lord of the Manor. John Manning. William I'earse. June 21,1813. Henry GooOman. Arthur Langworthy. t'he above mentioned Thomas Holin. was quite incapable of doing any toiiid of work whatever before he commenced taking these drops; some of his wounds were sO large that it was most awfnl to look at them—and the itching and pain of the wounds were most dreadful-indeed the poor fellow could be heard screeching by passirs-by, both day and night, for sleep was cutirely 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 bis sleev was sound aud refreshing, .he itching ceased, and the pain waa very much lessened, t ersons who see bun now can scarcely believe it is the same mail; the pale, sallow, sickly complexion having given way to thar of ,hc .oseate hue of health, and his veins filled with blood as pure as purity ilse|f. For all scorbutie eruption leprosy, dueawl legs, wounds in any part of the body, scurvy i* the gums, pimples, and blotches of \heJck, arms, or face, those drops are. s,„e cure Their action is to purify the IJlllud lbey are composed of the juices ot various herbs, and are so harmless that they may be safely administered even t. infants. I he enOIlDOUII liale which this medicine has now obtained is an audoub.ed proot of its in. 'ewmau-sueet, Oxford-street, London, Jan. 5,1845. ..glH 1 know not how to thank you foi the wonderful effect your med.ciue has bad ou me. For twelve years and upwards have I sutlered from wounds ,u my leg. and every, thine I tried had either a bad effect or no etleci at all. At last a fellow-sufferer recommended me to try • Halse s Scor- butic Drops.' 1 did so, and strange as it may appear, I had scarcely uot through the first bottle before my wounds began to heal! Altogether. I have taken six bottles aud two boxes of Pills and mf leg is no« a* »1,uuJ a9 >l ever was, and my 6 .» n( feliow-stitteriirs, public, for the benedt oi « i remain, Sir, your humole servant, ••CliAltLKS DICK.KVSON." The following is extracted from of Nov. la, 1ö44:- IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD THE CAUlK UF SCUKVY, BAD LEGS, &c —It is-really astonishing that so many persons should be content to be afflicted with scurvy, wounds in the ,egs> &c. when it is a well-ascertained fact that • liaise s Seurbutic Drops" make the disease vanish like snow before the suu. No one is better able to judge of the value 01 medicine, as to its effects ou the bulk of the people, than the vendor of the articfe and as vendors of this medicine we can recommend it to our friends, lor there is scarcely a day passes but we hear some extraordinary account of it; indeed, we ha»e known parties who have tried other advertised mediciues 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 Halse's Scor. butic Drops." HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., and in pint botiles, containing nearly six 2s. 9.1. bottles, for lis., by the follo*iug appointed Ageuls, and by all medicine Ve'lv/wlesa!e London Ayents,—Barclay and Sons. Farringdon- street; C. King, 41, Carter-street, Walworth; Edwards, St. Haul's) ttutlsr and Hardinif, 4, Oheapside; Sutton and Co., How Church Yard; Nearbery, äc, I «ul j Jono,lolh 68; Ooruhilii Sanger! I50f Odora..mut i 239f lbDaJl Co" G8, JOHN WILLIAMS Begs to acquaint the Inhabitants of CARDIFF and his Patrons generally that he will OPEN ON SATURDAY, DEC. 7, THE SHOP No. 31, DUKE-STREET, (LATELY OCCUriED BY MR. JOHN LUCAS), WITH a complete NEW STOCK, of superior qualities, in French Waterproof HATS, CAPS, and MEN MERCERY of the best Materials, comprising WOOLLEN PANTALOONS, DRAWERS, VEST'S STOCKINGS, HOSE, GLOVES, MUFFLERS, SHfRTS, &c. &c., at such Prices that will merit Public Patronage. r — NEWSPAPER Fdf. THE FARMING AND GARDENING INTEREST. January 4, will be Published, price Sixpence, free by Post, each Volume complete in itself, ENLARGED TO TWENTY-FOUR FOLIO PAGES, The First Number for 1851 of THE GARDENERS'CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE; A Weekly Record of Rural Economy and General News. THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. The FARMING PART (under the Editorship of a practical Farmer) trpats of The Practice of Agriculture Results of Experimental Farming Foresting Agricultural Science Growth and Rotation of Crops Road. milking Animal and Vegetable Physiology Management of Stock Farm-Buildings Improvements in Implements, described Veterinary Science Labourers by Woodcuts whenever requisite Drainage Treatment of Poultry Better modes of Husbandry Irrigation Agricultural Publications In short, whatprer affects the beneficial employment of capital in land. REPORTS are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Clubs— London Market Prices of Co-o, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool, Coal, Timber, Bark, &c., and the Weekly Averages. As legards the GARDENING PART (under the Editorship of Dr. Lindley), the principle is to make it a Weekly Record of everything that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, or Garden Botany, and such Natural History as has a relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticisms of all Works on such subjects. Connected with this part are WEEKLY CALENDARS of GARDENING OPERATIONS, given in detail, and adapted to the objects of persons In every station of life; so that the Cottager, with a few rods of ground before his door, the Amateur who has only a Greenhouse, and thj; Manager of esteusive Gardens, are alike informed of the routine of Operations which the varying »«Mons render necejs*ry, It moreover contains Reports of Horticultural Exhibitions and Proceedings—No «•»» of Novelties and Improvements—in fact, everything that can tend to advance the Profenion, beattfiC the conditi'f the. Workman, or conduce to the pleasure of his Employer j Woodcuts are given whenever ttm matter treaiej'Ut r^i)airs»4h*t mode of illustration. REPLIES to QUESTIONS connected with the object of the Paper are alwo furnished weekly. Lastly, that description of DOMESTIC and POLITICAL NEWS is introduced which is usually found in a Weekly Newspaper. It is unnecessary to dwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banners of any Party; their earnest endeavours are (0 make I he Gardener's Chrflnicle and Agricultural Gazette" a full and comprehensive Record of Facts only—a Newspaper in the true- sense of the worrl- leaving the Reader to form his own opinions; their object being the elucidation of the laws of Nature, not of Man. The Reader is thus furnished, iu addition to the peculiar features of the Journal, with such information concerning the events of the day, as supersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any other Weekly Paper. A Prospectus, with List of Contributors, may be had on application, or by letter, at the Office, 9, Upper Wel- lington-street, Coveut-Garden, London. Parties intending to commence with the New Volume had better give their Orders at once to any Newaven ler. GREAT BRITAIN STORES. Naa FASHIONABLE DEPARTMENT, No. 10, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF; K| j ||p| II AND OUT-FITTING STORES, 26, BUTE STREET. L. WALTER BEGS to inform his Patrons and Friends that he has now ready for Inspection a large, well-selected, and fashion, H able STOCK of WOOLLEN CLOTHS, in Vienna, Alberts, Britannia, Elephant, and other Beavers, Cassimeres, and Doeskins, of every description at present in fashion, with a beautiful assortment of WAISTCOAT PATTERNS for this Season. He feels assured that the quality of Materials supplied, with a certainty of first-rate Fit and Workmanship, besides the considerable saving effected in price, will be sufficient to ensure future custom. He has also now ready,about 600 COATS, in every Shape and Colour, made on the Premises, and equal to bespoke likewise a Fresh Supply of upwards of 200 India Rubber Coats, Capes, Overalls, &c., from the Patentee. L. W. particularly begs Captains and Merchants to inspect his OUT-FITTING STORES, 26, BUTE-STREET, before purchasing elsewhere, itS his Stock will prove well adapted for Foreign Trade. LIST OF PRICES FOR GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, MADE TO ORDER. GREAT COATS. £ s. d. TROUSERS. JE. s. d. Paletot (any co,our) .» { If Fashionable Woollen Trousers from 0 10 0 Che.tertield Wrappers (ditto) Irom 1 « Albert and Polish Mixed D.eskin from 0 14 0 Pilot Cloth Sacs 1 0 J Buck or Osford Kerseymere from 0 15 0 Irankl.n or Russian Sac, 18 Superior quality from I 0 0 Mixed Beaver Sues «. I IU Reat auJir* m.nnfA/iiu.^i i « n Superfine <ioubled*milled Cloth Ov«rco*u •••• 2 2 0 4 DRESS COATS. WAISTCOATS. Mixed Polka Coats 1 4 0 ( Handsome Toilenett and Valentia Vests 0 8 0 Gentlemeivs Fine Dress Cost* 1 8 0 | ibet Shiwl Pattern. ,from 0 11 0 Saxony ditto 2 8 0 Splendid Black or Figured Satin, in elegant Imperial < I itto 2 10 0 atJle .from 0 9 0 Best quality manufactured 2 15 0 P ain and Figured Velvet 1 0 0 Farmers'Market Coats 0 18 0 Black Kerseymere 0 7 0 SURTOUT AND FROCK COATS. LIVERIES. Superfine Frock Coats, «»r Suitouts 1 12 0 Suit of .Livery 2 15 0 Saxony ditto, with Siik Facings 2 2 0 Best Cloth ditto 4 u 0 Best quality manufactured 3 0 0 Livery Great Coats 2 15 0 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Best ditto "1"! 3 5 0 Superfine Cloth Dresses, consisting of Tunic, Vest, and Trousers from 1 4 0 Engineer s Moleskin Suit i o 0 Ditto Jacket, Trousers, and Waistcoat .fr,un 112 0 I BEST HATS. CAPS. HOSIERY, STOCKS, CRAVATS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SUPERIOR WHITE SHIRTS, FLANNELS, DRAWERS, GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS. November 28th. 1850. CARPET & FURNISHING WAREROOMS, 13, ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL. SMITH & CO. beg respectfully to inform their Friends and the Public in general, that having added to their previously extensive Premises the whole of Mr. J. B. SANGERS' Cabinet Wareroom?, they have greatly increased their facilities for Business, S. aud Co. (briny exclusively confined to tjte Furnishing Business) solicit the Nobility, Gentry, and Families fur- nishing, to an inspection of their Stock of VELVET PILE, TAPESTRY, Brussels and other CARPETS, being the largest selection they have ever hwLthe boaattr of offering, and at price. which cannot fail to meet the approval of purchasers. The Upholstery Department is considerably enlarged, with an immense Stock of Silk and Worsted DAMASKS, TABORETTS, CHINTZES, and other materials for Curtains, Bed Haugings, &c., the whole reduced in price, which must ensure a large return; particular attention is studied in titting up Curtains, Cornices, &c., in the newest style of fashion. PAPER HANGINGS. The Stock of Paper Hangings consists of about 10,000 Pieces, from 5 £ d. per Piece to the most costly descrip. tions manufactured, and the Prices much lower thau those usually charged by other houses. LIST OF ARTICLES. DRAWING ROOM. Hedroom Carpets of every description Axminster Carpets, manufactured without seam to any Plain and Printed Druggets dimensions Printed Druggets for covering Stair Carpets Velvet Pile and Wilton Carpets, from 5s. per yard Witney and West of England Blankets Patent Tapestry and Chenee ditto Marseilles and Imperial Quilts Brussels Carpets in every variety of design manufactured, White and Colored Counterpanes from 3s. per yard Plain and Printed Cloth Table Covers Axminster and Town-made Rugs to match Embossed and Printed Circular ditto Brocaded Silk Damask for Curtains Patent Velvet ditto Rich Taboretts Chint* Furniture for Bed Hangings Printed louruays and Chintz Furniture Fancy and Plain Linings for ditto Mohair Worsted Damasks in every shade of Color Printed Window Blinds, 36 to 54 inchcs wide French, German, and English Embroidered Muslin Striped Tick for outside Blinds Curtains Linen and Cotton Window Hollands Gilt and Brass Cornices in Gothic, French, Greek, aud Linen and Cotton Bed Ticks Elizabethan styles Crumb Cloths, 8 I 4 to 20 I 4 wide DININQ BOOM. Linen Stair Carpet Coverings A large variety of Turkey Carpets impoited by S. & Co. Furniture Dimity Brussels and Kilmarnock ditto India, Cocoa, and Manilla Matting Lincoln and Kidderminster ditto Cocoa Fibre or Brush Matjs ,0 Patent Felted ditto White and Coloured Sheep Skin Door Mats Hearthrugs ot every description and quality to match Angora Mats and Hearthrugs Silk and Worsted Damasks for Curtains Painted Baizes for Table Covers Elegant Striped ditto Bell Pulls Itumsey and Watered Moreens Orris am) Bias Lace Mahogany, Oak, and Brass Poles < >V_. Fringes from 3 to 30 inches deep Pole Ends, Rings, and Curtain Bands Worsted Curtain Bands STAIR CARI'BTS.. Silk and Worsted Gimp Brussels, Venetian, Albert Twill, and Dutch, in all Barnsley and Irish Sheetings, &c. &c. widths and qualities. HARE'S SUPERIOR FLOOR CLOTHS. FROM YARD TO 9 'YARDS WIDE. CARPETS MADE AND FITTED DOWN ON TUB MOST REASONABLE TERMS. IMPORTANT TO CONNOISSEURS IS FINK TEA! t THE A S A M T E Ap||§j| COMPANY, LONDON, Parveyorsofthe celebrated A3 AWE TJ:1A to her Moat Oracloua nKdjeas? the Queen. THE province of ASAM, in the north-eastern part of British India, is distinguished for the production of a T«-a Plant, which even iu its wild state is found to possess strength ..nd peculiarity ofthvllltr unapproachable by plants grown in any of th« Chinese pfoviuces. These natural properties have been greatly improved by cultivation, under the auspices of the ASAM CoMPANr." This species of Tea pusspsse* self-peculiar virtues, apart from. and superior to, every other leaf. Besides a flavour of exquisite delicacy, so great is the strength,.that one pound has b»en proved to be more than equal to one pound and half of the tea in ordinary use. To persons of delicatc health it must prove iuvilltlahle: as, unlike other tea, it IS foillld not to be injurious to the nervous system. After having once partaken Of.thi» highly exhilarating and aromatic beverage, but few can he induced to lake any other, The ASVM TEA COMI'ANY" is formed for the especial purpose of supplying lliis superior article to the public in an unadulterated state and to ensure thU. they find it ueces<<ary to confine the sale exclusively to their authorised agents, l'urchaseis are requested no' to form any opinion of this article from Tea procured from any of the numerous parties who are everywhere selling aa inferior. Chinese Tea under the name of A..aID." BI,ACt( .4s.4do perpotmd In oue-pound. half-pound, I •HLACK .5s. OD. „ quarter-pound, and two- CAIITION*. —Every Package hears the Arm« and Addrcst Ditto .ftvOd. | ounce sealed packets, con- of the Company, II..Crooked-lane, King William-street, GlttiRN (is. 0J. liaiaing the full weight of London; without which the Tea is nut genuine. 1 >it»o 7s. 0d. eitelesive of lead aud MIXlil) 4s. Qd. I paper. Also in 31b. Packages, as gent to the I'alace. MIXliD <5*. 4d. 1 SOLS AUTHORISED AGKNTS FOR THIS DISTRICT. • Fishj'unrd, Mrs. H. Harris Merthyr Tydjil, Mrs. Williams,coofetiioner. High-street Haverfordwest. Mr. John Green, draper, Uridge-^tieet < Newport ( iLtn.) Mr. M. I'>ans, Library, liigh-street Knighton. Mr. W. Kdwards, bookseller Sioans^a Mr. J. Harris, chemist, Oxford-street Laugharne, Mr. J. Collins, Grove House Utk(Mon.) Misses M. & E. Edwards, milliners. Bridge-street Llanelli/, !Ylr. G. IJroom. statieuer AGENT FOR CARDIFF,—MR. HENRY WEBBER, GUARDIAN-OFFICE, DUKE.STREET. ACJENIS WANTED. THE FAMILY FRIEND, k N ESTABLISHED MAGAZINE: published upon the 1st and loth of each Month, Price Two-peuce, Thirty- Xx two Pai<es, beautifully printed, and neatly covered. The following is a type of THE OPINION formed of THE FAMILY FRIEND, and expressed by upwards o THREE HUNDRED NEWSPAPERS:- We know of no Miscellany more de«er«ing of wide-spread circulat:on than The Family Friend. It is emphatically the Magaziue for a FAMILV. Its pages present »om>-thine for all; there is no member of the dome-tic circle forgotten. and nil clasS of Society overlooked. It in ITSELF a Gentleman's .Magazine, a Lady's Magazine, a Servant's Magazine, anJ a Working Man's Friend. It is a Mother's Magazine, a Youth'* Magazine, and a Child's Companion. It ilt, as its title correctly declares, a • Mavazinu of Domestic Economy. Entertainment, Instruction, and Practical Science.* We have received it into our home cilcle with great pleasure, tor it is not only a Family Visitor, but really a Family FRIENO. We cannot describe its contents, they are an omnium gntlurum; repertory of things pleasant and. profitable, of things "ay and grave selected with remarkable good taste, aud edited with much)tact and judgment. It is a work capitally adapted to cheer the happy tiretii.ie of home, and toJaid the development of social affection."—Bradford Observer. The Work may be had complete up to the end of 1850, in Three Volumes, pnee 2s. 6J. each, beautifully Bound-II Handsome Keepsake to be presented by Friends to Families.—New Subscribers should commence with the Nunber for January, IMI. THE FAMILY TUTOR, AND SCHOOL COMPANION, will be commenced on the 1st of January, 1831, and continued on the 1st and 15th of each Month, in Paits, price 2d. each, uniform with THE FAMILY FRIEND. THE FAMILY TUTOR, as its iiame«jimplies, will be a work of a highly instructive character, and will realize, as far as can be accomplished in print, the advantages of a PRIVATE TUTOR to every reader—a Tutor whose teaching) shall be lively, kind, and comprehensible—making the acquirement of knowledge a PLEASURE, not a TASK. In the Editorship of the FAMILY TUTOR, the Editor nt "The Family Friend" will be assisted by Ladies and Gen- tlemen of acknowledged eminence in connexion wilh Educational Literature and Institutions. The first Volume will contain A Complete English Grammar, improved and simplified — Familiar Letters on Chemistry— Tales of History and of Travel— The Physical History of Man— The Physioloyy of Health and Disease— Vegetable Physiology- and Botany—Celestial and Tetres/ial Phenomenon of the Months—Zoology—ilathematical. Geometrical, Arithmetical, and other Problems—Elocutio,tary Exercises—"■The Tutor and his Pupils," being Answers to Educational Questions—and a varied Miscellany. The Bound Volumes, published Ha'f-Yearlv. price 2.. 6d. THE FAMILY TUTOR will be well adapted as a CLASS-BOOK for SCHOOLS, and will also form an INSTRUC- TIVE and ENTERTAINING COMPANION for the FIRESIDE. PUBLISHED UPON THE 15th UF DECEMBER, FAMILY PASTIME, OR HOME MADE HAPPY: consisting of entirely original Anagrams, Enigmas, ClufjJes. Conundrums, Fireside Games, Practical Puzzles, &c. &c., for which PRIZES to the amount of FIFTY GUINEAS bum been awarded by the Editor of THE FAMILY FRIUND. fij,, psgti cipwn micM, Tbf Solu- tions, rirtoc 3d, iHlciw, will tin publlihed on tbe I5tti yf J#nu#rjr, 1861, hwm HoyMTQJI h QTQ8(tt40j »ml »ll BooknlWrti TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, AN OLD-ESTABLISHED PUBLIC.HOUSE, in /T. the flourishing and rapidly-improving Town of Cardiff. The House is contiguous to the Market-place, dohg a good Business. A good Brew.house, Club-room, and every other convenience attached. Coming in, about £ 120. Satisfactory reasons can be given as to the present proprietor retiring from business. ALSO, An old-established BEER-HOUSE, situate in one of the best thoroughfares in the Town. The House is commodious, and has been for many years doing a good Business, Coming in, about £ 53. ALSO, A Business in the GROCERY and PROVISION TRADE, with excellent Shop, and every convenience for carrying on an extensive Tiade. The Concern might be taken with Stock or without; the Fixtures at a valuation. An enterprising Young Man will find this an opportunity rarely to be met with. Satisfactory reasons can be given for disposing of the Business. For further particulars apply to Mr. EflWABP OSMAN, Accountant, J.2, Trinjty*stre(jt, Cardiff. 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 tha 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. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT REPOSITORY, CARDlIFF. J. W. HALL" & CO. BEG to call attention to their extensive Stock of the D most approved Agricultural, Implements, now on show at their newty-tuitt Repository in WOMANBY- STREET, and respectfully to solicit an inspection, which they confidently believe will lead to the conclusion that their Goods will bear comjarison with anything pf the kind in the Kingdom. Cardiff, 1st kept., 1850, N.B.—The greatly increased demund 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. BOLDERO'S POWDERS FOR THE CURE OF Ol1 FENS1V E BREA I H.—The large sale is a suf- ficient guarantee of their efficacy-a certaiu cure even in the most stubborn cases. Sold only by Mr, Boldoro, in boxes, 3s. 6d. and 7s. Gd. each, at No. U, Lower Janie>-street, Golden-square, and forwarded into the country ou receipt of a Post-office Order, or Postage Stamps for the amount and the carriage. If Mankind are liable to one Disease more than another or if there are any particular Affections of the Human Body we require to have a knowledge of over the rest, it is cer. taiuly Ihat class of Disorders treated of in the New and Im- proved Edition of the" SILENT FRIEND," The Authors, in thus sending forth to the world another Edition of their Medical Work, eauuot refrain from Wtpiessrng tbeirgratitica- tion at the coutinual success attending their efforts, which, combined with the assistance of Medicines, exclusively of their own preparation.have been the happy cause of mitigat- ing and averting the Meutal and Physical miseries attendant on those peculiar Disorders; thus proving the fact, that suf- fering humanity must always derive the greatest advantages from duly qualified Members of the Medical t'roffs.tiou. adopting a particular class of disorders for their exclusive study, in preference to a superficial knowledge of all the dis- eases that alflict Mankind. Messrs. It. & L. PERRY can with confidence offer hope energy, and vigour to those whose constitutions have become debilitated generative diseases, uervous and melltal itri- tabilily, loeal or constitutional weakness, &c., and begs to ac- quaint those so suffering, that one of the firm may be person- ally consulted daily at No. ID, lieruers-street, Oxford-street, London, from II till 2. and fro u 5 till 8 in the Evening and on Sunday from It till 1. THIRTV-FlFrH EDITION CONTAINING ruK REUtiDY FOR THE PREVEN- TION OF DISEA&K. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, On Physical Disqualifications, Generative Incapacity, and Impediments to Marriage, A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2<.6d.; by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in pelllage stamps. THE SILENT FRIEND is a Medical Work, written in language devoid of professional technicalities on the physical disqualiifcations atfecting the genera live systnn in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and carefully written account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Organs in Man which are directly and indirectly concerned in the func- tion of generation (illustrated by coloured engravings), and the Causes and Consequences resulting from the baueful practice by which the vigour aud manliness of Life are ener- vated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. l*ocal and gene- ral debility, D8ryOUS irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful-nd exhausting kind, intense melancholy and depression of the spjrils, and partial or Com- plete extinction of the reproductive powers, &c., are thus produced. In the SILENT FRIENO, the chapter devoted to tbe consideration of these dreadful cOlLplaltllS contains also an aCCOUIll of tbe means by which they may be prevented anú removed, so as to lelltOre tbe sufferer 10 the lull enjoyment of health and the functions of mauhood. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and by 26 coloured engravings on steel, thus rendering it what its name purports it to be, the true but silent friend to allsuffering from the couseqltcnces of early error and vice.-a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and beueiit. Bv R. and L. PERRY, CONSULTING SURGEONS, 19, Beroers-street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Pater- noster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gordou 146, Leadenhait-street, Mtarie, "23, Titchborue-street, Hay market, London; Newton, 16 and 19, Church-street, J..iverpool; Priestly, Lord-street, Liverpool; Ingram, Market-street, Manchester; D. Campbell, ld(>, Ar- gyle-street, Glasgow; ic Lindsay, It, Elms-row, Edinburgh Powell, liti, Gratton-street, Dublin; and by all Buok. sellers and Patent Mcdlcllle Venderlllll Town anJ Country. 1'AKT THE FIRST of this work is dedicated 10 thecouiii- deration oi Ihe AUiilomy and Physiology of Ihe gcneralive functions. It embraces a succinct account of all the organs in mau which are engaged in the iniportaut function ol the reproduction of the spcDef.and the uimte in which self-abuse oJjeralelll() Ihe injury of the human frame, and the destruc- lion of the special and vital powers. This is illustrated by bix coloured engravings. L'ART THE SECOND (rcatsof the infirmities and decay of he system produced by over indulgence ol be passions. I'lie existence of nervous alld sexual dclllhly and incapacity, with their accompanying train of symptoms and uisordeis, are treated by the chain of connecting results to this cause. 1 his section is ilhisirmed by three coloured mgravtugs, which fully display the effects of physiCIII decay. PAUT THE I HIRD contains an accurate description of the diseues caused by infection, and by the abuse of mercury; priwltry and secondary symptoms, eruptions of I he skin, sore throll, inftalllmalwn of the eyes, disease of the bones, gonor- rhcea, glcet, stricture, &c.. are shown ro depend 011 thiS cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their cou. sequences is tendered iu this section, wttich, if duly followed up, cannot failiu effecting a cure. The l'ail 15 illustrated by sevenleen coloured engravings. PART THE fUURTH comatusa Remedy for the Preven- tion of Disease uy II simple application, by which Ibe danger of infection tS obviated. Its action is simple but sure. If acts with the virus chemically. Itnd destioys its power on the system. This importaui part of the Work should uot escape lbe reader's notice. PART THE FIFTH treats of Marriage, its obtigatioosand disqualiifcations. The causes which lead to happiness in the marriage state are dwell upon. and those which are indi- cative of misery aud domestic inquietude. The nature,ongin, and treatment of physical disqualiifcations are also described, and teinedies for this state form au important consideration 10 thillllectlOQ of t'.ie work. The CORDIAL lULU 01" SYRUCUM is employed to renovate the impaired powers of lite, when exhausted by the influence cxetied by solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic; its power III reinvigoratiug the frame in all cases of neivous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impoteucy, barrenness, and debilities arisillg from venereal excesses, has beeu demonstrated by its uuvarying success in thousaud* of cases, To those pcrsous who are pre- vented eDrclill¡( che married slate by the cou8eqtJencea 01 euly errors, it is invaluable. Constitutions Itelaxed, weak or dccayed. Trembling of the Hand*, Head-ache, Painting^, alld ,Ft!¡hèll" Couipiaints, are under us immediate influence;; and when the system bus re- ceived a shock, aud is tl!:bibt.tedfrnm imprudence iind inat- leutinn in the euly part oi life, or IS sinking under the ad- vance of years, or hy Ions; residence in hot or cold climates this mfdicin will afford immediate assurance of returning strength, by giving toue to tbe muscular system and organs of digestion. All cases of Local and General Uebiliiy, Nervous Irrita- bilily,lInrl Excitement, Consumption, Indigestion of the most fearful aud exhausting kind, imeuse Melancholy, Depression of the Spirits, Partial or Complete Extinction of thi- Repro- ductive Powers, aud Non-ieieimon of Urine, are permanently cured by the Cordial Balm of Syriacuin, aud patients restored to the full enjoyment of heaubandtuncttomof manhood. Price Its. per bottle, ur four quantities in oue for sail. The CONCHNTUATHD UKTliltalVE ESSENCE, an auti-»yphilitic remedy" for purifying the system fro'u venereal contamination, alld is recommended for any of the varied forms ot secondary symptoms, such as eruptions of the skin, blotches on the head and- face. eulargemenl uf thethrnat, tonsils, and uvula; lUteateued destruction 01 the nose, palale. ISle. Its actiou is purely detersive, and its beneficial iutlueuce on the system is undeniable. Scurvy, Scorounc Humours, Old Wound", Ulcers, Sor- Legs, Veuereal lTlcers and sores, UUnduiar Sweiliugs, Erisi- pelas, Leprosy, Kin^ Evil, Pi.npies, L)i>eases of the Skin, Cuianeou^ Eruptions, ou any pall..1 ine body, and all Impu- rities of the hlowd. Price lis. and 3,Js. I.er bottle. The iacate-) of Synacum or Coim-ntr unl Detersive Es- sence eau on'y be had at li), lieruers-street, Oxford-street, London; whereby tbere is a saving <>i .1: I It. And Ihe p.- tieut is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advan- Lage is applicable ouly to those who remit £ j tor i1 packet. PKRRV'6 PUIttl'^INij SPECIFIC l'll.LS constitute all effectual remedy III all eases of gon-irrlitea, ^ieet, stricture and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. yd., 4s. tjd. and 1 Is. per box. Cousultatiou fee, if by letter, £ 1. —Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of iheir cases, staling Age, Occupation, ami position in society. Messrs. Perry are in attendance daily at H)., llerners-street, Oxford-street, London, Irotu II to 2, and from 5 lob; on Sundays from II to I. Sold by Thomas A. Robert. Chemist, Conway John Brown, Chrouicte-office, Bangor; Uobeii Griffith, Chemist, High-street. Carnarvon; Willisii> Edwards, Chemist, Den- high H. G. Hughes. Chemist, Holyhead; John Bealer Chemist, High-street, Wrexham; E. Ward, Chemist, High- street, Brecon; Philip Price, Post-office. Bridgend Waller Thomas, Chemist (opposite Angel), Mcttbyr; J.W. While, Chemist, Guildhall-square, Caftnafthcu; W. Williams, Che- mist, High-street, Cardigan, n. E. I >avieS, Chemist, Haver- fordwest; Joseph Potter, Herald-ollice, Haverfordwest* H. C. Treweeks. Chemist, Pembroke; Tnomas Evans,Chemist High-street, Swansea John Moore, Chemist, Broad-stieet' Newtown; Thomas Stephens. Chemist, High-street, Me ihv Tydvil; Kerris and Score, Druggists, Union-street' Srism^ John Wallop. Cbronicle-otBce(Shrewsbury J.ime« Pi ;n Hookseller, Broad-street, Leominster Urauer n» Mcoll» Broad-street, Hcrefurd j T. Fartor, lie#can-attire MAn.n T' K. V. Jenkius, Commercial.sireat, Newnurt • ,,y^Ql)mo",b j wilt, Higli«»tieet,Na*poirt. %l tj)eQ?aD' J Cl**» 0«AiPUN.0m«, cAff/tfU if*U.A*»*«'* MB*THY» it,, THE D.MIME l).»:r.Th«« -r r/.# '<.>i,ooi WHS censuiing >> n pu f..r Ihe C;:l ie.s„r 1.1. Sinn, and said, Is not the price Of ;i pr„ny Io f 'u'dv"* p.*«ny ?" when the boy i nto-. „tl» »t.«wv'ed. «• Vf • the feakeis sell them tiro for Ihiee luilfyen. c ivheu Ui,'vY»4 stale." .V/a/^ wit is ge'd'un a* good ii.Vni'i The MUllilellr announces that .M. d" Krl>"issj«ip formerly aide-de-camp »„<! chair.bnhiSn of the Emperor Napoleon, has been .appointed grand officer of the Lcion of Houour; that M. Hlppolyte de Barral, «'first page of the Emperor," has been appointed comrnauder; and that M. Octave de Barral, "page of the Emperor," and who signalized himself in 1S15 by numerous acts of de- votion and patriotism, has been appointed officer of the same order. The exeitions made in Amsterdam for the instruction of the Cape boers will not he fruitless. Five Dutch schootmasters have already set out, and three more are named, and a free passage is to be given to them. They are to labour in the first instance among the boers within the English bounds. Favourable advices have been re- ceived from the Cape of the progress of the plan. EXTEMPORE PREACHING.—The dangers of extempore preaching have, perhaps, never been more strikingly ap- parent than they are from the following fearful senti- ments, uttered hy one no novice in its use, via., the Rev. I Hu8h M'Neile, of Liverpool, a canon of Manchester, and a member of the council, who, under the presidency ot Lord Ashley, have assumed Ihe responsibility of re", forming the Church, and promoting (in their minds) Ihe hv Vi>ra Q? ^'1e circumstances are related JLJ which, after adverting in Wh I?* -° occurrence in question, proceeds:— and would nn f'r<j!Jm!'t"nC0 was "rsl told to us we could not I.. bel,eVer,t; but afterwards came to us in t n L'e Same •f0rm fr°m Several thought lb ( rirt l"lq7l(,°n ",e subi°ct; so that, if the story ™d ? n t ,ht M6 7 iU oi'c*iali^ might be stopped; shape! U U° ?Ut f0rth iu an unexaggerated Ihe result of our luquiries has been that we have obtained from a highly respectable xource as accurate a version ol the ^bledTm f J the memory of our informant enabled l.,tn to furnish, and of their substantial accuracy he has no doubt whatever. The extraordinary declaration of sentiment was uttered by the reverend gentleman on Sunday morning last, in the course of his sermon, and is stated to have been to the o o\vni<; effect I would make it a capital offence to admi- nister the confession in this country. Transportation would not satisfy me, for that would merely transfer the evil from one L part of the world to the other. Capital punishment alone would s itisfy ipe, Death atone would prevent the evil. This is my so.emn conviction.' The congregation we have been told, heard the words with mingled sorrow and dread and, at the close of the service, a representation on the subject was made to Dr. M'Neile in the vestry. The reverend gentleman declared, we believe, that lie had no consciousness of having made use of such language hut. being assured that he had undoubtedly done so, he expressed his regret in most forcible terms. In the course of the evening service the doctor went into the reading ù.k. and as we are informed, thus addressed hise i:OUgregatioii In the eXcupfueut Ol au extemporaneous ad- drcst, delivered by me this morning, I used, 1 believe, a most atrocious expression. That expression I have already witli- dr.iwu io tl<« sight of God; 1 have, I trusl, made my jjeaee with Him and [ now beg to withdraw that expression in the sight of this congregation, and to make my peace "with you. i will not repeat the expression which I have referred to, for those who heard it will sufficiently-well reint-mbtir it, whilst I will not grieve (or inflict pain upon) those who did not hear it by repeating it. "Dr. M'Neile, therefore, bitterly repents of the grave autt lameutable error into which he unwiitiifgly fell; bul if tuenof lirm mind, of great ability and learning, ot long practice in preaching and public speaking, permit so unholy a spirit to enter even for a moment into their soyls, and to fashion itself iu words, how great mu-t be the charity with which we ought to regard the leelings of those who are destitute of such tages Even this nxxtpainfu) incident may be productive of good to England If, in this sad time of religious ferment, it teach men the necessity of caution and prudence in public speaking, seeing how easy it is for even a minister of the gospel of peace to be carried away by religious fervour into the enunciation of sentiments as atrocious as the worst that were ever attributed to and condemned in others."