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Cardiff AND BRISTOL Strain » p*l\TCI': OF WALES AND STAR, A Intended to Sail during the Month of SEPTEM- HER, I8.il, from the Bute Docks, Cardiff, aud UtnberhulII Basin, Bristol. CAHUIFF. BRISTOL. p From Bute Docks. From Cumberland Basin. '"c« °f Wales—Mondays, Star—Mondays, Wednesdays St, 1,e,JaJ,nd Fridays. and Fridays. "r 7< IJ>S'l.i ys, Thursdays, Prince of Wales—Tuesdays, ••iturdiijK. Thursdays, and Saturdays, 19 p*ri'EMBlti. 18">1. SlSrTlSMBHll, 1801. 3o' K lJ*r 8 morn 19' !0 morn > b-»turd(iy u morn <0, Saturday 11 morn "ond«y I after 22, Monday 2j after St' \vUe!"1'1J J af,er aa' 'day 3.1 after 2i' •• 3 after 24, Wednesday 44 after a (jt pr U,r •••• 4 mier 25, Thursday 5| morn 37, jj i alter Jo, Friiuy (>,j muni "■urda^ alter j 27, Saturday 64 morn M — -— ou, -j morn I 2'J, Monday 8 morn QUrrl '1 7 niorn J 30, 'I uesday 8| mum and Horses to be alongside one hour previous R8Duc.ni- to the time of sailing. Chin 1188"—AtterCabin, ForeCabin, Refresh'*0 wnderTwelve years of age, Half-price. Four. 1 n"S ,,lay be had on board oil moderate terms. two*6' ^arr,8e. 20* Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn r*o-whe I0" One-horse I'haeton, or Gig, I0< one horse and driver, 13s.; ^tlo,5s J, er» Alter Cabin, 8s.} Fore Cabin, 6s. tid.; *»ch;*pj"j °r*es, 5s. each Sheep, 8d. each Latnbs, 6d. Ending £ *• aud Calves, Is. each.—Shipping and 'nciudc Stock at risk, of their Owners—These Fares NoTi:>*Pe»«r. °ues in Cardj(f°d8 Slivered free of Hauling and Dock 8^^ No 1 4S^5~ Good°C(>Un'a^'c ^or any ^"°°d* without Shipping Notes at*ct» .t* *>e Hauled from the Warehouses to the e E*pensc of th« Companies. r At«rth,/r Y No Fees to Porters. ftbrid'ng' \f'e 'dge, Aberdare, Swansea, Neath, Aberavon larded to Llantrissent, and Caerphilly.—Goods .J°c^-U|, Canal H** '4ces 'n Spring Waggons, Railway,and *ny partici immediately on arrival, unless ordered ^•"iietl jn .K-'c'1, COnvey»ncc, in which case they will be de- *nd e*penseof r"*1 '*ac^el Warehouse till called for, at risk l*«ckai?e< pns'encc-'—Freight to be paid on delivery. p'Bgdom without i3,0" ^c., forwarded to all pans of the ^et Offices in r> 1 '"hen sent to either ot the Steam .P«'U.e»iufo,«5lVU,fforBr»«»». 'l°°"e &C WiM readi,y °b* or to g > ''a°ket Office, at the Bute Docks, Bristol, for t|,„ p., '1NER Agent, NO. 12, Quay-street, W,«.llARv\v lNVK (>lf WA1'KS °rt« Messrs. w u Packel Office, lime Docks.Cardiff; Aycnue. Ouao "u0-^ A KLL. (>orucr of rit. Stephen1** ^Wrel*' Vr,'Slol>for 'I.eSI Ali Pocket. Mfe«t Gon Vt c l>lllNCK WALES, 12, Qu»>- Ave"io ik ,a^enfor the ST A 11, atCornerof Si. Stephen's rpHp:R;U1PTOn,S PILL OF HEALTH, I Ii k following Testimonial is another proof of the gient efficacy of this Medicine — I" "Sli> inchmore Hill, Middlesex. April 16, 1851. fro, Lr L. consideration of the great benetn I have derived kl"K Frainpton's I'illof Health, I leel it a duty that 1 i, >U|< and tlie Public 10 send you the following male- ^llir' °r upwards of nine years I have experienced lie li*. dC*v this excellent Mrdicino. 1 hail long previously Kj'1' with headache and indigesiion, but a friend "'B indiict d me to make a trial of Fraiiifiion's Pills, i now l,lat a few doses gave me preat relief aud during 0t'g period of lime I have taken them 111 preference to t|, ["her Medicine; and I havf the happiness of saving 1 never had a belter slate of health, which I attribute to i„ "'p'on's J'IIIS. I he^ further to add, that this Medicine is ^erai llst. 1)y lriy family, and we know of nothing to 111." 11.-1 am, Sir, your" respectt.,lIv. 'o Mr. T. Front, 229, Strand, London^ R°VI''S0E* 0 J'ese P.lls are particularly efli,ci„„s for Stomach Co,hs S.;yA;r.;?0rt,nT °/ brT'11 • an<l a" of Il,e •evoniri.i 'f a l°° trc' :,u '"diligence at la- f> VnTr.V'iRH.1 ,lt0ilS of repose. '"liness A" 11ABI I who are subject to llead-ache, great a' r0ws'ss' a'"1 'S"'K'"g ■» the ICars, arising from 0||t Hiem <>d '° lllU "d never he willi- oil hu ?|S ll,a!'y ('a"Ker0us symptoms will be enliiely car- Fo, |"> ,lle,r iinm. diate use. viii<r j,11 ^LS these Pills are most truly excellent re- x'*Vil|ein wi.rT''0"8' ,llC dislr('ssi"K Head-ache so very !sl,t> Nerv. l.r" SC* 1 1>cl'ress">» »>f Spirits. Duln. ss of t ll,e ^ii" la •C,,0nS' Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness "'dexio, s'vca healthy and juvenile bloom lo the are C0"fiJentIy recommended as the d'en oi-aji Ca" betaken during pregnancy; and for r«c il I'leasain 8 afC ,,netl,»a"fid. f.,1 .Utioi, 'fSd,u' I""1 asy Aperient, tliey unite the dur-. c,,a"d operation with the most success- "8 l''fir ,lg(. 're no restraint of diet, or continement evf. al|d strei, ,egul»ting the dose, Mccordin); to the KI. in'i'iii. l^1'61". 'hey become suitable for 'f"ftaU liY ''liOI'i Ij-tf*' ,llat ca" re(l«lr<:d; and for S,.i ,C,' e,'icine hin w'" be fouud lo be the most coiu- Pro?,S;r,s'l- pare,l. •!ll|0,| *,l»«r a » "'rand, London. Price Is. IJd. and a,} Hie k in l'le Venders of Medicines generally ;lu f"i F|< '•oi1,a"l« and a,t °N'S 1MLLOK H E A I.TII, and observe °U," OI 'ess of "Thomas Proul, 229, Strand, e Vernn,ent Stamp. 2,0°0 ANY PERSON producing Articles superior to the following. BIa,r Restored, BALDNKSS & GREYNESS Ei:THA\c piiKVENTED BY Wonde f ,S CAPILLARY FLUID.-The truly h'L*e of -i t • e^cacy of this unique preparatioti is the treVe"t» the'ljral'011 wherever introduce<I. It effectually (Ul j "a"" falling off or turninj; grey, promotes its j()ei4k ut,(j (jnaces that have been bald for years, strengthens $Ur' ^ithm'f "a'r» and gradually restores its natural co- and •„ tlle use of dy*. It cleanses tlie llead f'rotn [r^' a,>1^ ke'»>art? a beautiful transparent, glossy appear- 'B any,le^lred form. Ill inducing the CTd'^ Mouitjifoiaoaj-iU offect is Ti f 4s- ClI-» double size, 7s. 6J.: Hot" !°U S eit1?' 11 s- e<|ual to six small. fired/l lo be '"•ert'ed-S arf 'rom 'et,^rs which are kindly '1,pace a"°"'d' "y "■ has qu^tu^n l,a'r-—'• re(luusti"g three 4s. 6d. kr h«ir iu ftath,fi that ^ui<l has tw" Us. '^tT^rrare, Hyde Park, fc'«a JZy 0t'^ bene ?8 f"r haif.-« The' ks, and i»,0ns' 1 it 2 ° '"y ^ir. After usin« their hair. the Peonage ?f°BaV>le,asin" a?d f 'T'f 1 ^mm Misg al1 who are fearful ot T'd cliatigi'n,, p°l,lles—" Her 'h Ma,'cl' 9th. requesting Vr- Beetham u °Uri from in Was falling off very fast »s c''«uginw 'at llis ^celle^T'- flle is 'PPy to iuforn) ^Pnlv <ff i"- °ur. but i "u'd has not only prevented 1> Al r'a,r" 'Us Produced almost loo great a 'ISC rady VI ■ ■ F| e(i"<'Htin(» f ir,st*es Hotel, St. James's-street, 'etitin' — Slie has f1"" OXe,f (>f Cora Plaster and a case V'e hair falli,11 of ve'7 Sreat benefit for pre- »n„ j" >K SJJCnc s,°"- oin, bottle ror?t' Doua,as> Isle of Mm, requesting ^'eckea^- re«tore i hair. Your Capillary Fluid has Hi! faUinir„ £ ly haIlr* ,A,ter usin" il a fortnight it )f h»ir ^'y tt^sL ,f an(1|a bflli Place the top of my ""y for „i. '"y 1° ""W Prespnts a thick crop H m°"ths> vyas ai bar* a« the palm of IN WALKING. y asto,. ^PortaiS AND BUN10N PLASTER.- "ie vroVi^1 WherevC0V^r^ C;?use!i l^e greatest delight i" t|le ('sof nu„le er 18 "'troduced. Its effect, to Itl 'y aiiV081 '"vetHr-i)19 ?,orre8lM>ndeiits, is truly niiracu- 1 ,Pa'wf«l eni e ^'orns» Bunions, and those un- h'S !'ave r ch disown?8!!Uents of tl,e GREAT TOE h.*1" an.?*" 'ln,neuia^>i beautiful symmetry of the L4r? su(|- la a short tin. ^rt>™ a'l pain and uu- ^jf,vtn to !'8'1excei)tLeUt'irel> ui8Pur8ed after twenty jRdot,, lul,*iduals at,. n.af> e re^re"ces are allowed to in P 1,U08t ,u e^'y part of the United .ii* aiiv ac ets, Is n „ •«u >Slllge sP,arto« 'be Unit^fk-^3' 6<1' w''ich will be sent I CMr'2 PK^SEKVEN 'EVENTED. ■( "Ces i,1 Cacy unaecomnr I'U'ls, aud arms, a Bra* 'e tw AeaIthy action of any other means, t et- Ve a ec'ouuienane • skin, and the sallow or KcT- ^d P',ear;i<>ce; the 0l,o7CCee(le,i by a heaUt,y and Hd» ln^l"8 Olie or °°n assume a radiant Lan,< », ?'} s«"Welv f ? ™ :\nemy to youthful uppear- t» 1 Perfume II Possesses a refresh- S|atl0|> ofn.;8Pot". freckles a.nl30thlrTli!n|llry P'Wer ?r ctli .le 8kiu. occasioned by heat*C? °ra,tl.°li8 an^ h"P'«t l{f r causes, render it uniLJ travell,"K» cold ril!ii'ii UltS 2,. 9d.; Pints. 4. £ { u'JPrccl'>1^.— BEKTUAM, Cl,e,nist Cl„t rirs. \V. M. Brewster r>». L • 'am. firteiir,»'"1 ^?r'Urd\»g" ^ardiff; Mr. llibbert, Neath; Mr Philip' 's. 1 aw' Brecon; Wr- Htrst, Abergavennv V0t4^i. | w » WillianiH, Cliepstow; Mr. Crook* v an<J Agents Barclay, Sanger, Sutton' -^tWjtrds. OUT-DOOR PAINT. bp /»?' grEAT WINCHESTER STREET. A,, 'JA' Till1* BROAD STREET. I'iXCHA NGK, LONDON. ^Y ORlGiNAL ANTI-CORROSION 'Piih ,Sii?i?^ia^^>atroi"se^ by British, French, !!><• Uu; v> OVl'rninents, the Hon. East India "dpal Uock I'lKv^VfOnin.1 PAINT has been used by the tvr ti'' to Dro'iC° "P*41"1'8 of half a ceutui v, who of the ru' ?or';osioi» °» Iron longer ii r^'e tt'Qt: an.i y est Wlute Lead or any other de- 'aiiriUa''ty, all A*1 Cons*ii of its possessing this j, ?Q(1 ge e Iron *u"s and Gun Carriages, •it l'UKr'0()- I? rv,ce> have bee« painted with it for rV1'*ti,,C ^"dn-s ,a8 a.'SO been 'lSe<1 KrL'at quantities If ''t-k'.c,ion t an by I,u,1> ,fers Gentlemen of P^'C ,escrve Woodt Houses, Farm and » ^tits?' 'rou tf Conservatories, 1 arlc Paling, Gates. Ti^Pi-r.Zine, Lead,olScompo, V"» Pi« 0r Ur« represent Slating. -1* will be found V ^in?S' o"^rvali»e of Iron Ste. ™ Boats, Iron ^,St°iie 18 adm; ^ther extensive Iron reo.^rbliclc r*?'y adapted for preveu. decay \fliei !ri,1g an a"s'°n8, Churches, or Public n*'Pr arly re„e ectual defence against tl. >fc<I»euts. .he C0?P'ietOrs ^ended to West India w* ot,ler anv "ius, Wk 'grants, and all persons c '•'hi1 lo 0t',er Pa-1" 't to stand all cliuaa ^d fae»"y °ther'i'>'• I'he superiority of tin Vlb by (j l,1at its ainl may be easily inferred ,n H'lei!!1 r Muiiuf beei1 always most strenuc a ''r'°tv Pain^Ctu>ers aud others interested *r j ta^0'' P»"oneri °Pri°to''s, anxious to have their I lOs'0|i by desiri Prese.r*ed, will effect a very 1 Ik a"u> as auvD|ekl"iir Steward« to order the L rU^o^°Us chartroH urer can lay it on, thereby i.*1'! J'^e. ^ion i8 a eei,eially made by painters. Whi? and 'twill keep any 6>eS ^th 8tone i,iX°ne' '^toue, drab, oV » '•; K '"own, lio-itV dark yellow stone, 1,v'siki'Rtu aud dark tiark leatl» ''K1'1 and n C ^iV'-a 1?, e green, 60 1 '■ c,°PPer and black, 34s. o l>„'bh. 5C,!Ue (for carts aud 60s., deep c ► 4]« Jied 'i aud "21b. eacha^?°'18^' cwt.; s c Triultto» 2s- t'd. • & s' .,a„e tied Brushes n [8HpENTlNE, AT8PPr°^' '8" Gd- each' 'Sv'* "How W-J half and n. GALLON. r>Pe^ ^or returued emnf r-iCwt' ^'t'0- '■.aS>ofe'8Hllon. empt> packages, as s, (i Ut ^'1 i> lu Colors at 34s nc, 1 j.:ta-»■>»« *i. ,,1,°^ 25°^ tt^-ii.T"00™0'10''p*i! 1- i CARSON & SON h B°p?^A^°-9'fJ,{EAT WINches j" ,hA)AD STREET, NEAR TUP v'H^trv tti,lU.rin<. NUON,who willshew between ;Le,1t 'o^d other I «mOIUal8 received lro«i the h Persoo8, who hayc II Order8 or mllny ) 8 are Putlculkrly requested to be w i4 THE FAST-SAILING STEAMERS, "JENNY JONES," DAVID DAVIES, COMMANDER, AND T A L 1 E S I N WILLIAM DAVID, COMMANDER, ARE intended to ply between CARDIFF and BRIS- TOL during the Month of SEPTEMBER, 1851, all follows :— CARDIFF. BRISTOL. From the Bute Docks. I From Bathurst Basin. 19, Friday 8J morn t 19, Friday 101 morn 20, Saturday 10 morn ) 20, Saturday 1-' noon 22, Monday 1 after t 22, Monday. after 23, Tuesday 2 after 23, Tuesday. 3j after 24, Wednesday 3 after 24, Wednesday after 25, Thursday 31 after I 25, Thursday 6 morn 26, Friday 4 £ after 26, Friday 6 morn 27, Saturday 5] morn j 27, Saturday 64 morn 29, Monday 6{ morn I 29, Monday 7} morn 30, Tuesday GJ mora | 30, Tuesday 8} morn REDUCED FAKES :—After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. Gd. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. a The Taliesin" will start from Cardiff on Tues- dajs, Thursdays, and Saturdays from Bristol, on Mon- j days, Wednesdays, and Fridays,—at REDUCED FARES: AFTER CABIN Is., FORK CABIN 6D. Passengers will be landed and taken on board at Cum- berland Basin, free of expense. Refreshments may be had on board on moderate terms. Fou r-wlieel Carriage, 20" Phaeton, drawn by Two Horses, J5s.; One-horse Phaeton, or Gig, 10s. Two«wheel drawu by the Onc Horse aud Driver, 13a.; Horse and Itider, AftuCdbiu,Bs.; Fore Cabin, 6s 6d.; Cdtrle.-ts.; Horses, 5s. ear h; Sheep, 8,1 each; Lambs, 6,1. each; Pigs, Dogs, and Calves, It. each —Shippiug and Landing Live Stock, at risk of their Owuers,— These Fares iuclude every expeuse. Not accountable for any (tOOlls without Shipping Notes. Further information as to Freight, &C., may he ob- tained by applying to the Company's Superintendent, Nlr. JOHN BAUNES, Bute Docks, Cardiif or to Mr. R. II. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Goods hauled to and from the Packet at the Company's Expense., both 011 Cardifl and BrislOl. No Fi-es to Porters. The above Steamers, for the convenience of Passen- gers, stall from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, which is within ten minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway Ter- minus. NOTICE.—The Cardiff Steam Navigation Company give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any 1'asseiigers' liUgijage; nor will they be answerable for any (Joods, l'ackages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by the, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at their ollice at Cardiff or lii istol, if above the value of forty shillings, unless entered at its value, and carriage In proportion paid for the same at the time of hooking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the eveningol the day of landing, will he warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All tioods to be considered as liens, not only fur Freight and Charges due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by Con- signees to the Proprietors of the said Packet. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, &c, cannot be allowed unless written notice of the same be sent to the ollice on the day of delivery. 1",0 BE LET, and may be Entered upon Immediately, that well-known Inn, THE nUKE OF WEL- LINGTON, in the principal thoroughfare leading from the Mayes to Caroline-street, Bridge-street, and Upper Bute-street, ill the Town of Cardiff. Doing a good Trade. The Stock and Fixtures to be taken at a valua- tion, which will be moderate. The piesent occupier will be able to give satisfactory reasons for leaving.—Applica- tion to be made to the Proprietor, on the Premises. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESHON, A HOUSE ami SHOP, situated near the Duffryn, Llettyshenkin, and Cwmbaeh Collieries, Aberdare. The House contains 7 Bedrooms, Partour. Kitchen, Scullery, and Bakehouse. The Shop is large and well- situated for business; attached to it are Cellar and Warehouse. Then; is a garden at the back of the I louse. For Rent and further particulars apply to Mr. JOliN DANIEL, Duffryn Colliery, Aberdare. TO BE LET, And Entered upon the 2nd FEBRUARY next, 4 FAIDl called "PENTRE," situate in the Parish of Welsh St. Donatts, ahoul three miles from the Llantrissent Station of the South Wales Railway, and two miles from the Market Town of Cowbridge, con- taining 75 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Laud, with a convenient Dwelling-house and Outbuildings. Application to be made to EVAN WILLIAMS, Mole HOUSP, Penttine; or to Mr. THOS. LEWIS, Horse and Groom, Cowbridge. To Persons seeking larjc g- convenient Shop b Commodious Premises, in the jlollrislÚUfj Town of Cardiff. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, rrl HOSE capital UUSIN ESS PREVIISES, No. 5, L ANGEL-STREET, at present in the occupation of Mr. M. GEnRifCH. They are situated in the most pro. minent and leading thoroughfare of the Tuwn-close to the General Post Office, — and possess a double frontage, with modern Fittings and Fixtures, are in the most perfect state of repair, and do not require the expenditure of a single shilling, The Drapery Business has been carried on and con- tinued there successfully for the last Twenty-five Years. Satisfactory reasons will be given for the Premises being to Let, and all information required, 011 applying to THOMAS MtLES, Draper, Bute-street. ° Coming in, for Fixtures, &c., moderate. WRITING TAUGHT AND IMPROVED. G. S. STONE, MASTER OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL AT NANTGAHW, ^L^AKES this opportunity of informing the Inhabitants A of CARDIFF and its Vicinity, that he tpaches GEN- TLE M EN'S COMMERCIAL & LADIES' ANGULAR WRITING, on a new and easy method, quite different from, and far superior to the system practised by School- masters generally, which will enable persons to write a good hand, adapted to book-keeping or general corres- pondence, in Twelve Lessons of an hour each. The opportunity holds forth a great advantage to adults who have not acquired a good kuowledge of the useful art in their youth, and equally to young persons who are not good writers. The Angular Hand has been particularly admired for its neatness, and, consequently, learnt by many young ladies who were good writers before. TIUDIs-paid in advance—Ten Shillings, or One Shil- ling a lesson. G. S. STONE'S Teaching Rooms arc at Mr. WEBBER'S, 67, St. Mary-street, where he attends every TUESDAY and FRIDAY Evenings.—G. S. STONE is open to make en- gagements for teaching young ladies and gentlemen at their own residence. Parties wishing to make such en- gagements will please address to him at N antgarw School, or at his Teaching Rooms, St. Mary-street. He also begs to slate that on receipt of a Posl-offiee Order for JLI Is., he will forward plain directions, which will enable Schoolmasters, Matrons of Ladies' Seminaries, and Governesses, to become Teachers of both Systems, or an order for 10s. fid. for oue System only. Those who wish to see the Handwriting taught in Twelve Lessons, previous to applying for directions for teaching, may receive specimens, post-free, by enclosing two postage stamps to G. S. STONE, Nantgarw School. The Flute and Accordion Tauyht. ACCOUNTANT & GENERAL AGENT. From the number of Testimonials which G. S. STONE has received, he begs leave to insert the following:- I have much pleasure in stating that Mr. Stone's system of riting is the best I ever saw; it is remarkable how soon pupils may be brought to write a good hand under his tuition. Males in a good Commercial hand, and Females in a neat An- gular hand, styles which we much admire. I have taken twelve lessons, and have progressed beyoud my expectations. «. W., T "JOHN LEWIS, Pentyrcli." With great pleasure I bear testimony to the fact that I became a Pupil under Mr. Stone to learn his Commercial sys- tem of Writing, previous to which 1 was a very poor writer, but can now write a legible han.l after receiving twelve lessons. I therefore beg to say, that 1 am exceedingly satisfied with the progress I have made. "WILLIAM CHRISTOHIBR, Mason, Taffs Well." When Mr. Stone commenced teaching his system of Writing to a.dult. at Nantgarw, I was in doubt that a good hand-writing coultl be taught in so short a time; hut having seen so many of his pupils writing after receiving their course of lessons, my doubts were somewhat removed, and 1 was encouraged to try fur myself, and to my astonishment I improvc,1 rapidly in a few tessous and I beg to state that I can now write a legible busi- ness hand, though my writing was bad before. Therefore witb pleasure and coulldence I recommend others to avail themselves of the opportunity. DAVID JOliN, Shopkeeper, Nantgarw." "We, the undersigned, not being good writers, were induced to hecome pupils under Mr. Stone to learn the Angular system of Writing, anù having nuw finished our course of lessous, we with great pleasure testify that we have acquired the art quite to ollr satisfaction aud we strongly recommend it to the notice of all respectable females who have not done so. We particu- larly admire the hand for its peculiar neatness, and for the quickness and ease with which it may be tearnt. M. & S. LEWIS, Pentyrch." Not having the advantage of learning a good hand-writing In my ^.out' was induced to become a pupil of Mr. Stone's all<lnavll1g taken twelve lessons in his new system, I beg to say that 1 am now able to write a good hand, and I strongly recom- menc any who cannot do likewise to become his pupil, as he will doubtless rapidly teach or improve them. J j «i|i • WILLIAM PowiiLt, Pentyrch." 1 „ u,aVln°'ue?rnt t',e useful art of writing in twelve lessons of Stone, bchool-master at Nantgarw, I hesitate not to give [ uaime '« testimony that l.U system is far better than the y^neral way that School-masters teach writing; aud I consider iMyell adapted for full grown persons to be made good writers, Midi certainly think it worthy of public patronage! ) t t r DAVID MoncAN, Pentyrch." "II am pleased to testify to the public that Mr. Stone, Scliool- aier at Nantgarw, has taught my daughter a very neat style veiling, called the Ladies Allgulllr Haud, which she so suc- I ruddy learnt in twelve lessons as to give me the greatest esb aeiuion, and at the same time inducing me to subjoin my atlsl toiUtis testimonial. arae WILLIAM DANCK, Baker, Taff's Well." •lug learnt the Angular System of writing satisfactorily 11:u lessons of Mr. Stone, School-master at Nantgarw we ? twe,lv' •ecommeud it to all young ladies who have not ac- trongly i are vt>ry much taken up with the hand for its uired Il; Ii certainly is the proper hand for our sex. eatness—. •'S. & M. ATKINS. Cardiff." i, c Teat value on Mr. Stone s system of Writing, I beg oettiug { hjtn tQ the pub|ic generally, and to say that 1 ) recommem. ?We lessons of him, and am improved in my ave takeu tw Ufuctorily, as 1 can now write a very good hand, riling very ga ,i rrote badly. elore which I „ Uav1d pH1Lurs, Carpenter, Pentyrch." „ IT ed Mr. Stone to teach two nieces of mine in av ng engag Angular haud, which he did to my satis- is improve style UOIIS; I am therefore able to bear testimony ic ion m we ve i- nstructiug pupils in a very superior style of i his cfhciency m i lth to teacher aud pupils. h, T'1"51- •• W. O»BK, C«tdur. Nantgarw, August, < ';¡ CARDIFF WATER WORKS COMPANY. CALL OF £2 PER SHARE. THE Directors of the Cardiff Water Works Company I having passed a Resolution to make a Call of £2 per Share, payable on the 6th day of OCTOBER next, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Shareholders are required, in conformity with such Resolution, to pay the amount of such Call on their respective Shares, on or before the day appointed, at either of the following Banks, viz. :— The West of England, and > Bristol, or South Wales District Bank, at; Cardiff. Shareholders willing to pay in advance, on account of their Subscriptions, will be allowed Interest at the rate of £5 per Cent. per Annum, on Monies so paid, which shall exceed the amount of Calls made. By the 23rd section of the Companies' Clauses Con- solidation Act, ISib," it is enacted—"If before or on the day appointed for payment, any Shareholder do not pay the amount of any Call to which he is liable, then such Shareholder shall be liable to pay Interest ior the same, at the rate allowed by law, from the day appointed for payment thereof, to the time of the actual payment." By order of the Board, THOS. DALTON, Solicitor. Cardiff) Sept. 8th, 1851. USEFUL HOUSEHOLD WORKS. [OFFICES, 69, FLEET-STREET, LONDON;] Published by HOULSTON and STONEMAN, 65, PATERNOSTER ROW. THE FAM I LY FRIEND, An Established Mayazine, published upon the First and Fif- teenth of every Month, price Two-pence. Thirty-two pages, beautifully printed, and neatly covered. THE following is a type of THE OPINION formed JL of THE FAMlLf FRIEND, and expressed by upwards of THREE HUNDRED NEWSPAPERS:— We know of no Miscellauy more deserving of wide-spread circutation thulI The Family Friend. It is emphatically the Magazine for a FAMILY, 1Is pages present something for all; there is no member of the domestic circle forgotten, and no class of Society overlooked. It is ITSRLF a Gentleman's Maga- ftnc, a Lady's Magazine, a Servant's Mayazine, and a Working Man s Friend, it is a Mother's Magazine, a Youth's Magazine, aud a Child's Companion. It is, as its title correctly declares', a 'Magazine ot Domestic Kconomy,Entertainment, Instruction, and Practical Science.' We have received it into our home circle with great pleasure, for it is not only a Family Visitor, but really a Family FKIBND. We cannot describe its contents, they are an omnium gatherum a repertory of things pleasant and profitable, ot things gay and grave; selected with remark- ably good taste, and edited with much tact and judgment. It is a work capitally adapted to cheer the happy fireside of home, and to aid the development of social affectiou."—Bradford Observer. The Work may be had complete, up to the end of June, 1851. in Four Volumes, Price 2s. Gd. each, beautifully bound. These Volumes contain the celebrated PRIZE EN Hi .VI AS and their Solutions, respecting which extraor- dinary competition has occurred. The Editor announces hh intcntion of ottering, ftt Christmas next, Ii Prize of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, for the hest Solution of an ENIGMA to be competed for by GENTLEMEN FIFTY GUINEAS for the Solution of another Enigma to be competed for by LADIES; and TWENTY-FIVE GUI- NEAS for all Eirgma to be competed for by JUVENILES of both sexes. Further particulars will be given in the Numbers of THE FRIEND. The Fourth Volume contains a Quadruple Index to the first Four Volume^ embodying about Three Thousand Five Hundred References to matters of every-day usefulness. The Work forms a most perfect Encyclopaedia of Domestic Economy. The fair readers of THE FAMILY FRIEND will find the following Elegint Designs in FANCY NEEDLE- WORK, in the following J^Iumbcrs of the Work :— VOL. I. Cheesecloth "Cheese" ) Round D'Oyley ) Cheese Serviette—S-No. 34 Knitted Lace S 2 "Stilton" ) Crochet Cull's—Sofa ( XT Covering j N»- 3 VOL. 111. TableCover—LampMal, No. 4 Globe-fish Globe; Mat 7 N 26 KofaorCarriagePiilow ) r Octagon Chair Cover, j °* Crochet HJge j 1 0 Hound D'Oyley lvnit- ) „ Convolvulus Mat fori ted Purse$' FlowerVase f llaby'slioot "i Point de Bruxelles f An Open worked >No. 30 Collar J Knitted Sock J Carriage Hag ( „ Modern Point l.ace. ) Baby's KuiLtcd Sock. J 1 O. I Knitted Mitteu J Neapolitan Pattern') Knitted Spencer M Ti'iy I Netted Tidy No' 3i Knitted Collar a la f Hyacinth Glass Mat. „ Grecque .J Knitted Toilet Cover J Lady's Sc Gentleman's Nightcaps VOL. IV. Superb Table Cover f ™* a D'Oyley for a Spirit") iu Patchwork J .Stand f Lady's Polka No. 10 Knitted Pattern' for fNlK 38 WiuterCap, Neck Tie, ) Curtains ) and Under Sleeves. J-No. 11 Lady's Netted Cap ) Braid Patterns J Screen for a Flower VNo. 40 Child s Polka No. 12 Pot aud Saucer ..J D'Oyley No. IV ) VOL, II. Tulip-shaped Mat fur No. 4Z Bread Cloth Toilette Bottle J Music stool couverette ) Musnttd for a Sofa i D'Oyley for a Cruet 1 Patchwork Designs. No* 43 Staud VNo. 10 Net for the Hair, with 1 Cheese Olotii ) <ioI«l Border VNo. 41 MatlorllyacinthGlass Child'sOpen-knitSockJ Toilette Cushion— >No. IS KnitteUToiletteCush-"} lJins" .J ion or Ottoman, f T Flower Vase Mat ) Sexagon Shape [ Point Lace Collar in j»No. 20 Netted Mitten j Crochet .J A Cover for a Foot-} Palm Leal Edging i „ stool or Sofa Pillow No. 48 FishServiette—"Fish" j A Blind Tassel Covert Each Design is illustrated by a WOOD ENGRAVING, so that Crochet Workers may see the Pattern before com- inencingit. THE NUMBERS MAY BE HAD SEPA- ItATEL Y, PRICE TWO-PENCE EACH; butpurchasera are recommended to obtain the VOLUMES, which are iilled with practical matters of every-day use. Price 2s. tid. each. TIIE CHEAPEST ORIGINAL & COPYRIGHT MUSIC IN THE WORLD. THE FAMILY FRIEND, Vols. II. and Ill., contain nu- merous Original and Copyright Musical Productions by Celebrated Composers. These may be had collectively, f.n<1 the Volumes, price 2s. (i i. each, or separately 111 tlie Numbers, price 2d. each. CONTAINED IN VOL. n. THERE'S A POWER CAN CONQUER THE SWORD. Til V it'i V."| r y"US, l'-V Alexander Lee, Esq. ( No. 1 a.) most V OLKA-l{y U-ne *eott. One of the Kc (In No.Hi4.)llVe,y Wt' t! now over-done Po.ka °pV,edSbVir u!neKIVA MOTliElrs TEARS.—Com- 11 Y:\IN—THE SE AXONS'VB1vN°V|I5 ) Words by Bishop lleber. (InWlT^" THE BROKEN-HEARTED._Bv' T I? n „ Su.ifr by llerr Mengis. (InNo/k.V Dugga"' Lsq* THE SECRET.—By J. F. l>uggan, Esq. Sung by Miss Julia !M. George. 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LONDON HOULSTON & STONE MAIN, aud all Booksellers. ) NEW DECIMAL^A^CANDLES, 7d. per lb. ten to the lb.—These Candles, though ugly, burn well and without guttering. They are admirably adapted for all who require one which emi's a great light. For Artisans, Turners in Metal, Sempstresses, Tailors, Shoi- makers, for the windows of small Shops, and for Persons of weak sight, where the light is of primary, and appear- ince ol secondary importance, these candles ate incom- parable; in short, one Decimal Palm Candle gives the light of three ordinary Candles, and does not require dlluffiot1.-Sold by Grocers, Candle Dealers, and Oilmen, and wholesale by PALMER and Co. (the Patentees), Sut- ton-street, Clerkenwell, London. ft ft CURES by DU BARRY'S delici- ous REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, without medicine, incouvenience, or expense (as it FOOD, without medicine, incouvenience, or expense (as it saves 50 times its cost in other remedies), of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, and diarrhoea, nervousness, bili- ousness, liver complaint, flatulency, distensiou, palpitation of the heart, nervous head-ach, deafness, noises in tne bead and ears, pains in almost every part of the body, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, erysipelas, eruptions ou the skin, scrofula, incipient consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, heartburn, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, spleen, general debility, paralysis, asthma, cough, e' involuntary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delu- sions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self- destruction, and many other complaints. It iI, morever, the be.t food for infants, aud invalids generally, as, unlike arrow- root and other artificial substances, it never turus acid on the weakest stomach, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch aud dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and ner- vous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. Cure No. 71, of dy pepsia: from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies—" I have derived considerable beuefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to your»elves and the public to authorize the publication of these linep. -Stuart de Decies." Cure, No. 49,832:— Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervous- ness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatuleucy, spasms, sickuess at the stomach, and vomitings have been removed by Du Barry s excellent Food.—Maria Jolly Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk. Cure No. 2704:—" I consider you a blessing to society at large. It is not to be told all the benefit Du Barry's Health Restoring Food has been to me; and my I ittle boy cries lor a saucer of it every morning.—Walter Keating, 2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, Jersey." Cure. No. 3906 Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene- ral debility, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Health Restoring Food.—James Porter, Atholl-street, Perth" Cure, No. 81:—"Twenty years'liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nervep, has been perfectly cured by Du Barry's Health Restoring Food.— Andrew Fraser, Haddington, East Lothian." Cute, No. 180:—"Tweuty-five years'nervousness, constipation, indi- gestion, and debility, from which I had sulliered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Revalenta A ra- bica Food in a very short time.—W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton Cure, No. 4208: Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice ot many, had been effectually removed by Du Barry's delici- ous health-restoring food in a very short time. I shalllw happy to answer any inquiries.—Rev. John W. Flavel, Rid- lington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure, No. 1009 Three years'excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, have been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food. —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Rofs. Skibboreen." Copies of testimonials of 50,000 cures (in- cluding those of Major-Gen. Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, aud Harvey) gratis. As a measure of precau- tion against spurious and injurious imitations, such as Ervalenta," •" Arabian Revalenta," "Lentil Powder," Patent Flour of Lentils," Messrs. nu Barry and Co. have appointed such agents in London and the country, whose high respectability is an additional guarantee to the public of Uw genuineness of tlwir health-restoring food. Thus ill London, are AGENTS— Forlnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly, purvevortto her Majesty the Queen; Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent street. Cardiff J. B. Hopkins. Cowbridge fohn Parsons. Swansea Jonathan Dury. Newport Clements, Stamp Office. Poutypool it. Hughes. Abergavenny J. P. Watkin. Monmoutb. Dyke Brothers. Tredegar Chas. Peaty. Bryninawr John Cunliffe. A full report of important cures of the above and many other complaints, and a copious extract from 50,000 testi- monials from parties of the highest respectability, is sent gratis by Du Barry & Co., on application. Sold in canisters with full instructions, and bearing the seal and signature of Du Barry & Co. (without which none can be genuine), weighing 1 lb. at 2s. 9d.; 2 lbs. at 4s. 6d.; 5 lbs. at lh.; 12 lbs. at 229. super-refined quality 10 lbs at 33- 5 lbs. at 22s,; the 10 111. and 12 111. canisters free of carriage on receipt of post-office order, by—Du Barry & Co. 127, New Bond-street, Loudon; also, of Fortnum, Mason. & Co., Purveyors to her Majesty the Queen; Hedges & Butler; Barclay; Steny, Sterry, & Co Evans. Lescber, Co,; Edwards; Rnmsey Sutton; Newbercy Saoger; Hannah and through all respectable grocers, chemists, medicine vendors, and booksellers in the kingdom. DU BAIUIY'S PULMONIC BON BONS. A nice, safe, and effectual Remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, and all affections of the lungs, throat, and voice, are of unrivalled excellency. In boxes, Is. lfd, 2s.9J., 4s. fid.; or post free, Is. 4J. 3s. 3d., 5.2<1. a DU BARRY & CO., 127, New Bond-street, London. Aiient8 will please apply. CURES FOR THE U N CURED! HOLLO\V A V'S OINTMENT. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF SCROFULA. OR KING'S EVIL. Extractor a Letter from Mr. J. H, Alliday, 209, High Street, Cheltenllam, dated tile 22,¿d of Janulery, 1!{,U To Professor HOLI.OWAY. SiR,—My eldest Son, when ahout three y^ars of age, was afflicted with a Olamiular Swelling in the neck, which after a short time broke out into an Ulcer. An eminent medical man pronounced it as a very had case of Scrofula, and prescribed for a considerahle lime without eflect. The disease then for four years went on gradually increasing in virulence, when besides the ulcer in the neck, another formed below the left knee, and a (bird under the eye, besides seven others on the left arm, with a tumour between the eyes, which was expected to break. I "IB 'he whole of the time my suffering boy had receives the constant advice of the most celebrated medical eeutlemen at Cheltenham, besides being for several mouths at the eneral Hospital, where one of the surgeons said that he tl.T, i f the ,4-ft arn'. ll'*t the blood was so impure sible to ANH "AB,WE:E TAKFN 0,R IL WOU,D BE even impos- sible to subdue the disease. In this desperate stale 1 deter- ned to give your Pills and Ointment a trial and after two months perseverance in their use, the tumour began 11 leers perceptd>ly uecreased, and at the expiration of eight months thev were intlfh al 'to"111" hoy thoroughly restored to the l.lcss- ngs ot health to the astomsh.nent 0f a |Br„e cjrc|e 0f ac- quaintances. who could testify ,o .he truth of fhis miraculous case I hree years have now elapsed without any recurrence of the ™l|dy .and the boy „ Uow as healthy L bcart can wish. Under these circumstances | con8i,ler u;Val hould he frilly ungrateful were I not to make you acquainted with this wonderful cure, effected by your medicines after every other means had failed. (Mgned) J. H. ALUDAY. CURE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM OF FOUR YE4RS' STANDING. Extract of a Lettu frOln Mr. John Pitt, Dudley, 19th Jail" 1850 To Professor HOU.OWAY, Sill,—It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you for the henctit I have received from YOllr Pills and Oint. ment, which have completely cured me of ibe lUiemaiism, under whidl I sulfereù for this last foul" ycars. at times I was so bad as hardly to be able 10 walk. I had tried every kind of Medicille that was recommended withoul receiving any beucfit. I at la811\1I)u;(ht I would give your medicines a trial and purchased from Mr. Ilollin, Chemist, of I his town, two boxes of Pills, aud two of Ointment, and in three weeks, through tbeui and the blessing of God, I was restored to health aud strength and am uow as well able to walk as ever f was in my life. 1 am well known ill this parish, hav- ing been sixty-live years in it, with an exceotion of the years I served ill the 24tb Regiment of Foot. JOHN rn-T. CURE OF A BAD LEG OF MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS' STANDING. Mr. Barker, of No. 5, Graham's IMace, Dry pool, neai Hull, had ulcers on his leg from the age of eighteen until upwards of eighty, and although for many years he had sought the lirst advice in the country, nothing was found to cure them. He very often suffered most excruciating pain for long periods to- gether, which incapacitated hilll from attending to his busi- ness. He had given up all hopes of getting a cure, when at last he was persuaded to try Holloway's Pills aud Ointment. which he did, and however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly healed by their means, and by continuing to use the Pills alone after his leg was well, he has become in heahh so bale and hearty as now to be more active than most men of fifty. N.B.—The truth of this exiraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reiuh-trd), 22. Market Place, Hull, February 20th, 1850. CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM, OF SIX YKAKS' STANDING. Lima, 13th of November, 1819. One of the most eminent Surgeons in Lima (the Capital of Peru) had a child coveied with Riiigworui for more than six years; in vain he exhausted all bis art in his cm favours to effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted atuong): Is brethren the most celebrated medicat practitioners of the City, but no- thing was found to do the child service. When he was per- ouadedby Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English chemist and druggist, residing at No. 74.Ca)te de l'alacio, to try Hol- loway's Pills and Ointment, which was done, and alter using "ix large pots of the ointment with a proportion of the pills tb*e child was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical profession. iheuauieof the parent, from motives of delicacy is withheld. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in mo st of the following cases Bad' Legs Chilblains Gout Sore-throats Bad Breasts Chapped-hands Glandular Skiu-diseases J|ur as Corns (Soft) Swellings Scurvy Uun ions Cancers Lumbago Sore-heads Bite of Mos- Coutiacted & Piles Tumours chei oes and Stitf-joints Rheumatism Ulcers Sand-Flies lilephantisis Scalds Wounds Coco-Bay Fustulas Sore-Nipples Yaws Chiegtt-foot. Sold by the Proprietor, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar) Londo a. and by all respectable Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the civilised world, in Pots and Boxes at Is. l.Jd., 2s. 9d., 4s. tid., Ils., 22s., 33s. each. There is a very con- siderable saving in taking the larger sizes. N.|{.—Directions for the guidance of patients are affixed to each J$OX or Pot. CAUTION. Nonetrxe Genuine unless the words HoHoway's Pills and Ointment, London," are engraved on the Government Stamp, pasted on cvery Put aud Box with the same words woveu in the water-mark of the Books of directions wrapped round the mediciues. Also, be careful to observe, that the address on the Labels, to the covers of the Pot, aud Boxen, is "244, Strand, Londou" (AND NOT 240, STUAND, LONDON), aud that there ill liD initial, liS" II." or any other letter, before the name HOLLOWA* ncr is the word "GENUINE?' on the Labels.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE.—PARIS, FRIDAY.—The Ev4rwment of yes- terday evening publishes a long letter, dated London, the 10th, from MM. Ledru-Rollin, Delescluze, Dupont, and Ribeyrolles, as writers in the Voix du Proscrit, com- plaining of the arrest of the conductors of that journal in France, on a pretence of a connexion with a German plot, and denying that^the Voix du Proscrit has ever had any relations with the German Committee. They pro- mise to provide in a few days for the republication of the journal. M. Bratimo writes to the Evenemtrtt in the name of the Central Democratic European Committee, to say it is not true that any papers emanating from the Committee have been seized by the police in Paris; a M. Sausenau, in the name of The German Society of Agitation in London,' writes to declare that the Society has no connexion with the Germans who have been ar- rested. The Patrie says:—"It is in contemplation to form a line of railway which shall traverse France from east to west between Lyons and Bordeaux. Distinguished engineers have already made surveys of this important work, in which Ii> of the central departments are inter- ested. The Councils General of these departments will have this project immediately brought before them for examination." The Moniteur publishes a decree of the President of the Republic placing the department of the Ardeche in a state of siege, in consequence of the disturbances that have lately taken place there. The Paris papers of Sunday were chiefly occupied ill discussing the pretensions of the Prince de Joinville to the Presidency of the Republic. They contained no news of interest. According to a telegraphic dispatch of the 30th, the American frigate Mississippi had reached Constantinople in order to take on board the Hungarian fugitives. It is asserted that the Porte and the British Legation have agreed that Kossuth is not to be permitted to land in England. M. Jasmagyi, the Austrian interpreter and commissary, have bueu invited to be present at the liber- ation and subsequent embarkation of the Kiutayeh prisoners. ITALY.—NAPLES, SEPT. 4,- His Neapolitan Majesty very narrowly escaped death on Saturday last. The king was driving some members of the royal family in the vicipity of the Caserta railway, and was about to cross the'line, not observing a train was rapidly advancing, A countryman rushed forward and heltl the horses'heads, to the great consternation of his Majesty, who, not per- ceiving the danger, imagined a hostile intention ou the part of the man who was in fact saving his lite. AFRICA.—The Algiers papers relate a melancholy accident which recently took place on the beach of Mus- tapha. An order had been given on the previous night by the Colonel of the 8th regiment of the line that the men should walk march the next morning to bathe. Al- though the sea during the night had become very rough, the order was not countermanded. At the roll of the drum the men went into the water, and in a few minutes a number of them were knocked uif their legs by the waves. By the exertions of such of their comrades as were expert swimmers they were all saved with the ex- ception of five, who were washed away and drowned. AMERICA.—LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY MORNING.—By the Royal mail steam ship, Canada, Harrison, commander, we have received advices and letters from New York, via Halifax, to the evening of the 4th inst. She has 2:50,000 dollars in specie on freight. Great excitement still pre- vailed throughout the large cities of tllI'1 United States in reference to the Cuban invasion. Meetings have been daily held, and resolutions adopted, denouncing the pro- ceedings of the Spauiards. Several of the New Orleans rioters have been arrested and coinmiltcd lo prison. The New Orleans Picayune states that the Cuban Liberators have given the direction of allairs to General Felix Hous- ton, who takes care not lo violate the law ol the country. It is asserted that another and very formidable expedition is fitting out from various points, and that another descent willlilwrtly lie made. Another statement, published in the Washington Tel."jVaph, says that arrangements are in progress Itl land J,OUI) mcn shnrlly under distinguished leaders. It also says it could give details if politic to do so. Several Hungarians have left Munttrornery, Alabama, for the purpose ol joining Lopez. Letters received in New Orleans from the Cuban invaders who were taken prisoners, written a short lime previous totheir execution, ale IIlIallimonll in stating Omt Lopez had deceived them. The following passage is from one of the letters: — Lopez, the scoundrel, has deceived us; there is no doubt that all the reports about the Cuban rising were trumped up in New Orleans," From Havannah we have received advices to the 23rd ult., five days laler th,m those last received. The account of tbe capture uf Lopez and IU8 followers is not conlirmed but, 00 the contrary, it is asserted that he has been sue cessful in all his engagements. We extract the following from the New York Herald under date: SAVANNAH, Sept. 1. The schooner Merchant arrived here, to-day, having left Havannah on the 23rd of August. "We learn that General Lopez has been successful in every engagement he has had with the Spanish troops. In a battle on the 17th, General Euna, Commander-in- Chief of the Spanish army, was killed. Sever il other Spanish officers, and a large number of men. were also slain. The force of General Lopez amounted to 1,500 to 2,000 men. "Lopez was daily receiving reinforcements, and was marching towards Havannah. General Euna was buried with much pomp iu Havannah on the 20th. There was great excitement and much apprehension in Havannah, there being only 700 troops in the c'ty." Accounts published in the New Orleans Picayune, in reference to the capture of Colonel Crittenden's party, state that— Colonel Crittenden and 114 men were left at Bahia Ilonda by Lopez in charge of the baggage, while Lopez himself advanced to Lis Pozas. On the next day 700 Span- iards landed from the Pizzaro and cut off Crittenden from his companions. Colonel Crittenden made one attempt to join bis comrades, but was repulsed. The Spaniards after- wards made a charge and completely routed Crittenden's party, who spent two days & uights in the chapparell without any sustenance. Fifty of them afterwards made their way to the seathore, where they found some boats, in which they embarked. They spent the night on the ocean, and the next day they were taken prisouers by the Habanero, as de- tailed in previous reports. There are still 64 of this party missing. Forty of them are known to have been shot in a small farmhouse, and a Spanish Lieutenant reports that on the 14th he came upon 20 of them guarding an equal num- ber of their wounded comrades, all of whom were massacred. It was reported-also on Spanish authority—that the re- maining 24 were afterwards slaushtered. The other party under Lopez, it seems, received the attack ol the Spaniards in a farmhouse at Las Pozas, and beat them off with severe loss; at least, so it is to be supposed, since the Spanish offi- cial reports state that they desisted from the assault in order to receive reinforcements. Whether any subsequent light- ing took place at this point we do not know at all events, Lopez held his own for two days-till, on the 15th, he left tor the interior, and was not molested on his match by General Enna; all of which we learn from the Spanish ac- counts. This was the state of aft'airs on the 15th. the date of our last advices from the scene of action, through Gen. Enna s despatch, dated 3.30 on that day. If General Lopez reached the mountains in safety he will discover soon whe- ther he has relied with too much confidence on the assistance of the native inhabitants." More recent telegraphic advices from New Orleans con- tain the following intelligence from Cuba — R NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1. The brig Cincinnati has just arrived with advices from Havannah to the 25th of August. Spanish accounts state that Lopez was surrounded by 4,000 of the Government forces. Other rumours are that he is joined by large numbers, and has advanced to Mariel, only 30 miles Irom Havannah. Sept. 2. The steamer Cincinnati has arrived from Havannah with dates to the 25th ult. The accounts via Havannah are confirmed, iududing the death of General Enna, with con- siderable loss to the Spanish troops, and the advance of Lopez towards Havannah. The Cincinnati passed the Spanish war steamer Pizzaro at sea." CANADA.— From Canada we have nothing of impor- tance. The Canadian Parliament closed its session ou the 20th ult. We have advices from Hayti to the 16th ult., at which time every tiling was quiet. An express had ar- rived at Port au Prince on the 15lh ult., stating that the Emperor had returned to Hayti from hiM, tllUr, having crossed the Douiiniciao frontier without being molested and it was reported that the difficulty betweeu the Dowi- nician and Haytian Governments bad been amicably set- tled. Cotiee was scarce. MEXICO.—Our advices from the city of Mexico ex- tend to the 10th ult. The Legislature was to assemble on the 20th. The Senate had declared in lavour of a general confederation, similar to the Spanish South American States. A disturbance took place at Vera Cruz on the 21st, when the citizens rose to oppose the collcclion of taxes by the Government. The military were called out and several persons weie killed and wounded before the disturbance was quelled. The two vessels which recently sailed from New Orleans, under protest, for Tehuantepec, have been seized by the Mexican authorities at Coatzi- coalcos. Great distress is prevailingin Northern Mexico. The crops have failed, and the stock is perishing for want of water and pasture. The Indians are ravaging the country. The Browusville (Texas) papers say that the Mexican Government are prosecutiug Reveral senators, and that some have been fined and others imprisoned. —Texas accounts of the 27th ult. state that the Indians have perpetrated more depredations and committed several murders. They had also broken into and robbed the Point Isabel Custom-house of 10,000 dollars. NEW YORK, SEPT. 4. P.M. Semi-official accounts received from Washington stale that the Government possess information that on the 25th of August Lopez had been able to maintain himself, but with a very reduced force; not one Creole had joined him; his prospects were desperate. It is a personal struggle for his own and the lives of his few remaining followers. No reinforcements have gone from New Orleans, and the Government is successfully exerting itself to prevent any. The collector of Customs at New Orleans has been re- moved from office for alleged indifference in Cuban matters. California accounts to the first of August arrived here today. Mining statements contiuue favourable; business is reported better. The steamer Oregon, from San Fran- cisco to Panama, has upwards of 2,000,000 dollars in dust on board. Slock market to-day very dull. Steamer America's news was received here yesterday; its effect has been to advauce cotton about a quarter ol a cent. In Hour and grain no change of consequence. AMERICAN AFFAIRS.—NEW YORK, SEPT. 2—There is no further news from Cuba, except such as comes from Savan- nah and new Orleans by telegraph. These accounts are so essentially contradictory that while some of them proclaim startling successes on the side of the marauding party, others declare positively that a second batch of prisoners, consist- ing of 205, had been captured and soon after shot. These ducrepancicsareso great, and the motives for exaggeration or absolute falsehood so strong, that until the airival of a regular mail such statements will be classified, tike many other manufactured stories, under the head of important if true. Reliable information lIIay be looked for by tbc mail steamer due lieie in the course of the week but the impiession 18, that however much it may add to jlie excitement, it will, at all events, neither bring comfort nor afford encouragement to the numerous class who stand ready to follow the lead of Ihose who Ie emigrated" with Mr. Lopes. The president returned to Washington ou the 29th ult. The money- market continues to become easier, and from the agricul- tural distric!8 gClwrally the accounts are ànything but dill- astrous. The very salutary check of importation conse- quent upon scarcity of money, high rates of exchange, and cuntilllJetllosst'S;8 alreaùy perceptible, anti tends uf cour e to the which has been less du log the past m uith than it was for the >:inie peri •<! in 11:15 T.te exu t .iguies are not yet published.
BABIES.
BABIES. When this article is opened by the fire-side, I foresee the commotion the title will excite. I can hear the rustle of the maternal petticoats as the portly owner draws the lamp nearer, to hear what the Friend says of the little darlings;" and I see the smile of gratification that glides over Jones's grim features as he sits with his slippered feet upon the fender, and THE BABY in his lap. I can also see, as the perusal progresses, ttie innocent little book flung down by the furious Mrs. Jones, with the sneer of It's easy to see that the brute is an old bachelor, or he wouldn't write that way!" I cannot help making the avowal-ind I make it at the risk of never being asked to Christmas with the Robinsons again—I cannot help avowing, I say, that I dislike babies. My aversion, however. is, I flatter myself, based on philo- sophical principles. We do not like to be reminded of our origin—a ci-devant tailor would not like to be a-ked to dine on goose—nor would a retired market-pardener feel very grateful at being sent a present of a pumpkin Accordingly, I do not altogether like to have a living memento thrust continually before my sight, reminding me that I was once a dumpling of raw-looking flesh, that sucked it3 finger, slobbered its bib, and never said anything but ta-ta It is humiliating to reflect that you were once -uch a mere ani- mal, and you are in a second pulled down from your dig- nified elevation by that vacant smile of babyhood. As a class, babies are universally disagreeable. My ex- perience, I grieve to say, is pret'y large among infantine acquaintances, and I can conscientiously iiate that I never met a well-conducted baby in all my life. 1 do not think one ever existed—they are outlaws of manners, and are irresponsible to human laws. Let any man who is food of loabieq, or says he is fond of them, spend a day at Robinson's, and I think, before the hour for departure arrives, his organ of philo-progenitive- ness will be considerably depressed. The Robinsons are very respectable peop!e, live in Cavendi-h-fquare. give good dinners, and pleasant soirees, but—the house is inundated with babies. If you are a friend of the family, as I have the misfortune to be, you no sooner enter the drawing-room of a morning, than an avalanche of brats in lace and liueri come sweeping in arms-ill nurses' arms, not offensive weapons—from the nursery, and crushes you into insigniti- cance. You are asked to kiss their dirty mouths—you are forced to degrade your mother tongue into a senseless, mu- tilated gibberish, in order to converse with them in an ortho- dox fashion & if y<tu happen to bean old dandified bachelor, you are excessively fortunate if you escape without having your auburn wig pulled off, or your cambric shirt-frills tumbled. For the Robinson babies are particularly dis- criminating, and if you have a weak point, they are sure to find it out. There is one individual in their ranks who is peculiarly favoured, and enjoyed privileges conceded to few babies of his standing in society. Master Horatio Nels-on Robinson is the baby. When he enters he becomes the centre of at- traction, and I regret to say, that, like many other great oer- sonages, he presumes on his exalted position. He generally comes in with the dessert; and somewhat resembles au April day; for though he enters smilingly enough, he too often departs in tears. It is an imposing sight'to see Master Horatio making a triumphal entry, after the cloth has been removed, in the rubicund nurse's arms; and his solemu enthronement in the centre of the table, where he sits looking like a king at a coronation, is splendid to be- hold. He generally deposits his little feet in a dish of preserved pears, and rebels if he is asked to take them out. Then the imposing ceremony of guest torture begins: you are leisurely peeling a luscious peach, delicately divesting it of its downy skin, and making preparations BABIES. When this article is opened by the fire-side, I foresee the commotion the title will excite. I can hear the rustle of the maternal petticoats as the portly owner draws the lamp nearer, to hear what the Friend says of the little darlings and I see the smile of gratification that glides over Jones's grim features as he sits with his slippered feet upon the fender, and THE BABY in his lap. I can also see, as the perusal progresses, ttie innocent little book flun^ down by the furious Mrs. Jones, with the sneer of It's easy to see that the brute is an old bachelor, or he wouldn't write that way!" I cannot help making the avowal—and I make it at the risk of never being asked to Christmas with the Robinsons again—I cannot help avowing, I say, that I dislike babies. My aversion, however, is, I flatter myself, based on philo- sophical principles. We do not like to be reminded of our origin—a ci-devant tailor would not like to be a<ked to dine on goose—nor would a retired market-pardener feel very grateful at being sent a present of a pumpkin Accordingly, I do not altogether like to have a living memento thrust continually before my sight, reminding me that I was once a dumpling of raw-looking flesh, that sucked its finger, slobbered its bib, and never said anything but ta-ta It is humiliating to reflect that you were once -uch a mere ani- mal, and you are in a second pulled down from your dig- nified elevation by that vacant smile of babyhood. As a class, babies are universally disagreeable. My ex- perience, I grieve to say, is pret'y large among infantine acquaintances, and I can conscientiously iiate that I never met a well-conducted baby in all my life. 1 do not think one ever existed—they are outlaws of manners, and are irresponsible to human laws. Let any man who is fond of babie», or says he is fond of them, spend a day at Robinson's, and I think, before the hour for departure arrives, his organ of philo-progenitive- ness will be considerably depressed. The Robinsons are very respectable people, live in Cavendi-h-fquare. give good dinuers, and pleasant soirees, but—the house is inundated with babies. If you are a friend of the family, as I have the misfortune to be, you uo sooner enter the drawing-room of a morning, than ail avalanche of brats in lace and liueri come sweeping in arms—in nurses' arms, not offensive weapons—from the nursery, aud crushes you into insignifi- cance. You are asked to kiss their dirty mouths—you are forced to degrade your mother tongue into a senseless, mu- tilated gibberish, in order lo converse with them in an ortho- dox fashion & if y<tu happen to bean old dandified bachelor, you are excessively fortunate if you escape without having your auburn wig pulled off, or your cambric shirt-frills tumbled.^ For the Robinson babies are particularly dis- criminating, and if you have a weak point, they are sure to find it out. There is one individual in their ranks who is peculiarly favoured, aud enjoyed privileges conceded to few babies of his standing iu society. Master Horatio Nels-on Robiuson is the baby. When he enters he becomes the centre of at- traction, and I regret to say, that, like many other great oer- sonages, he presumes on his exalted position. He generally comes in with the dessert; and somewhat resembles au April day; for though he enters smilingly enough, he too often departs in tears. It is an imposing sight'to see Master Horatio making a triumphal entry, after the cloth has been removed, iu ihe rubicund nurse's arms; and his solemu enthronement in the centre of the table, where he sits looking like a king at a coronation, is splendid to be- hold. He generally deposits his little feet in a dish of preserved pears, and rebels if he is asked to take them out. Then the imposing ceremony of guest torture begins: you are leisurely peeling a luscious peach, delicately divesting it of its downy skin, and making preparations to enjoy it with the relish of a Locullus, when the baby's eye rests oil it —he points at it, and instantly sets up a well-practised cry jt is evident to every one that the peach must be surrendered—THE BABY has taken a fancy to it; accordingly, it i* delivered into his clutches, and after making a few ineffectual attempts on his part to introduce it into his dear little mouth, during which operation ho con- trives to smear his dear little face all over, ho, out of a pe- culiar affection lor you, insists upon putting t|le shapeless half-sucked fruit into your mouth, aud cries savagely if you demur at the proceedings. 'IHE I!Ally has a great eye for a walcli, and improves the condition ol that appendage wonderfully by swinging it on ils chain, after the manner that strolling tumblers swing a ball at the end of a cord, to clear an arena for their per- formances among the multitude. He like", too, to dip his fingers into your port wine, and then draw fanciful aud elaborate designs in the purple fluid on your embroidered shut-front. He generally concludes llis performances by throwing down a heavy decanter on your knees, and stick- ing a fork in his own eye, when he is carricd off equalling to the nursery, followed by half the family, who crowd around the angelic sufferer with looks of unutterable sym- pathy never for a moment reflecting that ho has made a whole party uncomfortable, and entirely dcs'tr<,y«d the dawning conviviality which could alone repay one for the weary task of wading through a long, stupid dinner. » A woid with worthy .Mrs. Jones at parting. Dearest Madam, until your babies become children, keep them in the nursery, and let that nursery be at the very farthest end of the house. Do not intiude them upon your quests, and do not ask people to kiss them, particularly if they have sore noses. No doubt there never were such babies as yours. I am quite convinced that they are perfect prodigies of in- telligence and propriety. I am quite willing to take for granted that the barbarous sounds to which they give utter- ance coutain sentiments of the profounde^t wisdom, and epigrams of the most singular brilliancy. I will admit all this, and a great deal more, if you choose; but, in return, I have to implore, if you value the harmony of society don't bring THE BABT in after dinner. — Faintly Friend. HOW TO TREAT A WIFE. First, get a wife; secondly, be patient. You may have great trials and perplexities in your business with the world; but do uot, therefore, carry to your home a clouded or con- tracted brow. Your wife may have many trials, which, though of less magnitude, may have been as hard to bear. A kind, conciliating word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. You en- counter your difficulties in the open air, fanned by Heaven's cool breezes; but your wife is often shut in from these healthful influences, and her health fails, and her spirits lose their elasticity. But, oh! bear with her; she has trials and sorrows to which you are a stranger, but which your tenderness can deprive of all their anguish. Notice kindly her little attentions and efforts to promote your com- fort. Do not take them all as a matter of course, and pass them by, at the same time being sure to observe any omis- sion of what you may consider her duty to you. Do not treat her with indifference, if you would not sear and palsy lier heart, which, watered bv kindness, would, to the latest day of your existence, throb with sincere and constant affec- tion. Sometimes yield your wishes to hers. She has prefer- ences as strong as you, and it may be just as trying to yield her choice as to you. Do you find it hard to yield sometimes1 Think you it is not difficult for her to give up uUvttys f If demur at the proceedings. 'IHE I!Ally has a great eye for a walcli, and improves the condition ol that appendage wonderfully by swinging it on ils chain, after the manner that strolling tumblers swing a ball at the end of a cord, to clear an arena for their per- formances among the multitude. He like", too, to dip his fingers into your port wine, and then draw fanciful aud elaborate designs in the purple fluid on your embroidered shut-front. He generally concludes llis performances by throwing down a heavy decanter on your knees, and stick- ing a fork in his own eye, when he is carricd off equalling to the nursery, followed by half the family, who crowd around the angelic sufferer with looks of unutterable sym- pathy never for a moment reflecting that ho has made a whole party uncomfortable, and entirely dcs'tr<,y«d the dawning conviviality which could alone repay one for the weary task of wading through a long, stupid dinner. » A woid with worthy .Mrs. Jones at parting. Dearest Madam, until your babies become children, keep them in the nursery, and let that nursery be at the very farthest end of the house. Do not intiude them upon your quests, and do not ask people to kiss them, particularly if they have sore noses. No doubt there never were such babies as yours. I am quite convinced that they are perfect prodigies of in- telligence and propriety. I am quite willing to take for granted that the barbarous sounds to which they give utter- ance coutain sentiments of the profounde^t wisdom, and epigrams of the most singular brilliancy. I will admit all this, and a great deal more, if you choose; but, in return, I have to implore, if you value the harmony of society don't bring THE BABT in after dinner. — Faintly Friend. HOW TO TREAT A WIFE. First, get a wife; secondly, be patient. You may have great trials and perplexities in your business with the world; but do uot, therefore, carry to your home a clouded or con- tracted brow. Your wife may have many trials, which, though of less magnitude, may have been as hard to bear. A kind, conciliating word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. You en- counter your difficulties in the open air, fanned by Heaven's cool breezes; but your wife is often shut in from these healthful influences, and her health fails, and her spirits lose their elasticity. But, oh! bear with her; she has trials and sorrows to which you are a stranger, but which your tenderness can deprive of all their anguish. Notice kindly her little attentions and efforts to promote your com- fort. Do not take them all as a matter of course, and pass them by, at the same time being sure to observe any omis- sion of what you may consider her duty to you. Do not treat her with indifference, if you would not sear and palsy lier heart, which, watered bv kindness, would, to the latest day of your existence, throb with sincere and constant affec- tion. Sometimes yield your wishes to hers. She has prefer- ences as strong as you, and it may be just as trying to yield her choice as to you. Do you find it hard to yield sometimes1 Think you it is not difficult for her to give up uUvttys f If you never yield to her wishes, there is danger that she will think you are selfish, and care only for yourself; and with such feelings she cannot love as she might. Aj-ain, show yourself mauly, so that your wife can look up to you, and feel that you will act nobly, aud that she cau confide in your judgment.—Family Herald. NAVAL STATIONS. Acheron, New Zealand Kite, ISermuda Advice, Bristol I.a Ho^ue, Lisbon Ajax, Cork Lcauder, Exp. Squadron Alarm, West Indies Lightniug, Woolwich Alban, Jamaica Lity.ast).tdifs Albert, River Gambia l.lewelly, Holyhead Albion, Mediterranean Locust, SOUl I. America Alcctn, c. of Africa Loudon, Sheeruess Alligator, Hong Kong Lucifer,pari. service Amazon, East Indies Magiciene. Oevouport Auaphitriie, I'acihc Marten, Pembroke Apollo, part, service Medina, Mediterranean Archer,Coast of Africa Medusa, Mediterranean Aretliusa, lixji. Squadron Melaiiipu*, Rast Indies Arrogant, Lxp. Squadron N, egliii, Nii-ditet-jauedn Asia, l'acilic VIinden, China Assistauce, Arctic Expedition Monarch, Sheerness Athol, pan. service Myrmidon, Coast of Africa Banshee, Mediterranean Naiad. Callau Bellerophon, Devouport Mautilu«. Oevonport Bermuda, N. A. VV. I. Serous, Valparaiso liirkenhead, part, service NIger, Cuast of Africa Black Eagle, Woolwich Ocean, Shcerness Blftiiheim, Portsmouth Odin, I'm I smooth IJIoodhonnd, C. Africa Orestes, Cape of Good Hope li.metta, S. America I'andora, New Zealand lioscaweu, Chatham I antaloon, Capeof Good Hope Uramhle. N. S. W. IP\Jllelope, Coast of Africa Britannia, Portsmouth Penguin, Coast of Africa Bulldog, part, service Persian, N. A. aud W. 1. Calliope, Sydney Phaeton, lixp. Squadron Carradoc, Mediterranean Philomel, i'oast of Africa Castor, Cape of Ooop Hope Pilot, East Indies Centaur, Portsmouth Pioneer, Arctic Expedition Ceylon, Malia Plover, Behring's Straits Champion, Pacific Plumper, N, A. and W. I. Cleopatra, East Indies I'ortlalld, Pacific Columbus, N. America Princess Alice, Dover Coiuet, pari, seivice Piince lic^ent, Lisbon Coutianre. part, service Pfoiueihcos, Coast of Africa Conflict, Souih Kast Coast ot Proapero, Portsmouth America Uueeu, Meditertaucaii Contest, East Indies Racer, Mediterranean Corinoram, Stmol-k Avuprica Itaiiger, Coast of Africa Crescent, Kiode Janeiro iiaitler. Coast of Africa Crocodile, 011 I'ower Resistance, part, service Cuckoo, Cbagkuel Islauds Kesolute, Arctic Expedition Cumberlaadl, S. Ame. Jt W. J. Retribution, C. of Good Hope Cyclops, Ca|»e «f Good Hope Rhadauiaiuhus, C. of G. H, Cygnet, C. of Africa Roilo,^ Portsmouth Daphne, Pacific Rifleman, South America Dart, Cape of Good Hope Rolla, Oevonport Dasher, Channel Islands Royalist, East Indies Dauutles. Ex. Squad. Salamander, East Indies Dedalus, Pacific Sampson, Coast of Africa Dee, Cape of Good Hope Sappho, North America and Devastation. North America West Indies and West Indies Saturn, Pembroke Dolphin, C. of Africa Scorpion, West ludies Dover. River Gambia Scourge, Mediterranean Dragon..Mediterranean of Africa Driver, Pacific Seiingapatam. C.of G. H. Elfin, Portsmouth Serpent, Kasi Indies Encounter, lis. Squad. Sharpshooter, S. East Coast Enterprise, Arctic Kxpeditioti of Aileflck Erebus, Arctic Expedition Sidou, C. of ti. [lope Excellent, Portsmouth Southampton, Rio Janeiro Fairy, l'oruwlluth Sparrow. Ireland Eantome, New Zealand Speedwell, part, service Firebrand, Mediterranean Sphynx, East ludies Firefly, Coast of Africa 3piteful» Mediterranean Fisgard, Woolwich Spiilire, Mediterranean Flying Fish, Coast of Africa Sprightly part, service Fly, New Zcalaud Spy, Coast of Africa Fox. East Indies St. George, Devouport Frolic, Mediterranean Styx, Capeof Good Hope Ganges, ordered holU" Superb, Mediterranean Garlanu, Hover Swift, Pacific Geyser, South America Sylvia, Ireland Gladiator, Coast of Africa Tartarus, Scotland Gtecian, Devouport Teazcr, C. of Africa Gorgon, Pacific terrible, Mediterranean Gossamc>, pan. service Terror, Arctic Expedition Growler, Mediterranean Thetis, South America Harlequin, Coaai of Africa Tortoise, Asceusiou Harpy, S. E. Coast of America tratatgar, Mediterranean Hasting*, Kast Indies Tweed, S. E. C. ot America llavanuah, New Zealand I'yue, part, servico Hecate, Lisbon Undiue, Dover Hccla, Coast of Africa Vengcauce, Porismouili Helena, N. A. and W. I. Victoria and Albert, Porlsm. Herald, ordered home Victory, Portsmouth Hercules, part service Violet, Dover Hermes, Cape of Good Hope' Virago, Devonport Horatio, Chatham Volcano, Coast of Africa Hound, Coast of Africa Vivid, Dover Imauin, Jamaica Vulcan, Portsmouth Impregnable, Devouport Vulture, "evonport Indexible, N. America and Wasp,Coas of Africa West Inuies Wizard, liueenstowu Intrepid, Arctic Expedition Wellington, Sheeruess Investigator, Arc. Expedition Wolverine, Coast of Africa Janus, Gibraltar
[No title]
AWFUL OCCURRENCE.—An old man named Mark Baa- F sett, has been committed to W inchester gaol for the man slaughter of his son, aged 13. It seems that the unhappy parent threw a walking stick, which he held in his hand, at the deceased with such force that the small end of the stick passed through the pour little lellow'b lial aud en- tered his 4kull to the extent of mitae lour or live iucbes. The wretched father was fouud sitting ou the ground willa his tWO lyiug across his lap in a Ilyiog slate. 1 he corouer's jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against the lather, who is iu his <>(>lh year, aud his agonies are so gteal tha' ii is thought he will uutlive to lake bis trial.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., 1M THE CnoNTIRe t GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOH THR E- SUING WEEK. SEPT. 21. FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTKR TRINITY.— Morning, 1st lesson, 5111 ch. Jereniiah 2tid lesson, 22.: ch. Malt. Evening, 1st lesson, 22nd eh. Jeremiah; 2nd lesson, 6th ch. 1 Cor.—Sir W. Scott died 1832. 22. ——- 23. Autumn Quarter begins. —— 24. Charles 1. dethroned 1640. —— 25. Mrs. Hemans born 1794. New MOOD, 6*11 morning. —— 26. Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded 1618. —— 27. J. Brindlev died 1772. F AIRS.-Glamorga;shire: Wain, Sept. 24. Mon- mouthshire: Abergavenny, Sept. 25; Caerleon, Sept. 22. Breconshire •. Crickhowell, Sept. 26; Pontneddfechan, Sept. 22; Talgarth, Sept. 23.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. SEPTEMBER. | horning. Evening. Sunday. 21.. 0 53 1 33 Monday 22 2 17 3 2 Tuesday. 23. 3 46 4 30 Wednesday 24 5 33 5 33 Thursday 25.. 6 1 6 27 Friday 26 ..J 6 49 7 12 Saturday. 27 7 34 7 56 GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIliK INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Sept. 16, 1S51. Remained by last Report 18 i § | Admitted since 4J 22 — J < Discharged o, c* I Cured and Relieved 3 3 \Died. 0) Remaining. -19 t.. 1 Remained by last Report 231 o g i Admitted since 52 ( .ij Discharged 15 3^ 4 Cured and Relieved ..47 63 O* Died l) Remainillg .220 Medical Oilicers for the Week. r Physician .Dr.Rachel). Consulting Surgeon Mr. Lewis. Surgei n Dr. Edward*. Visitors.Rev. W. L. Morgan aud Mr. R. H. Hamlen. FRANKLEN IJ. EVAN S, House burgeon. CARDIFF POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, &C. Arrival Delivery From London, Bristol, &c 5 55 am. 8 0 a. n). Swansea II 45 a.in 12 15 p.m. „ Bristol and North 120 1 50 p.m.- „ Swansea, Millord, Pem- broke, &e. 7 17 p.m. 8 0 p.m. Merlhyr 6 30 p.m. s0 p. in. despatched Box closes With Fee Mail for Swansea, Mil- at at Extra Stamp ford, &c. 5 oii a.tn. 10 0 p.m. 10 3U p.m. r 5 a.m. Ill Op.in.10 15 p.m. „ llri.slol& the North 11 3(1 a.m.11 0 11 -10 Swansea, Milford.. 12 50 p.m.. • 1- 0 noon 12 3ll p.ni, „ Loudon, Bristol,&c. 6 ;.5 p.II\ 6 Cp.tu. 0 45 p.in Money Orders are issued and paid alibis Otiice al any houi lioin 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY. TIME TABLE.—May, 1851. FROM CARDIFF TO MKRTHYK AND ABERDARr. Week Days—At 911. Oni. Morning; Ih. and 5h. 45m. Afternoon. Sundays— At 9h. O111. Morning; and 4h. Om. After- nooll. FROM MERTIIYR. TO CARDIFF. Week Days— At 7h. 45m. Morning lh. 15in. and 511. 25m. Afternoon. 91). loin. Morning; and lh. lorn. Alter- noon. FROM ABERDARE TO CARDIFF. Week- Days-At 7h. 40111. M oruing; lh. 15m. and oil. 20iii. Afternoon. — To MEUTUYR—At 9h. 20m. Morning. Sundays—At9h. 10m. Morning, and 4h. 10m. Aftei- 110011.
.-SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. —September, 1851. DOWN TRAINS.—Week Days. 1st, j i Exps. Day Muil STAltTING 2nd &11st & 1st & Mail 1st &| 1st & FROM 3rd 2nd 2nd I & 2 2nd 2nd Class. Class. Class Class. Class, i Class. -1- a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. Paddington 9 5010 15 12 30 S 55 J:! Slough, I'orWindsor — 10 35 1 2^ 9 30 '5 Reading, for Basingstoke — 111 35 1 44 10 10 | I Didcot, for Oxford 10 47 12 12 2 25 10 48 ■5 Swindon Junc.o/r. a.m 11 15 I 5 3 15 11 40 Ditto dep 8 0II 25 I 17 3 25 1,2,& — o § 3 C I. O v Gloucester dep. f 9 30 12 30 3 0 5 0 5(1-31) ( Oakle Street 9 50 — 3 20 5 20 '-3 Jj y Newnliam 10 5 1 5! 3 35 5 35 g Lydney 10 25 — 3 55 5 55 *» ca Chepstow, E. arr. a.m. 10 45 1 35 4 15 6 15 a.m. Chepstow dep 7 0 11 30 2 15 5 0 7 0 4 45 Portskewet 7 10 II 40 — 5 10 7 10 £ Magor 7 25 11 52 — S 7 25 | Newport 7 45 12 16 2 45 5 35 7 45 5 20 rs Marshfield 7 56 12 2b — S 7 56 ft- Cardiff 8 12 12 40 3 10 6 0 8 12 5 45 H Ely,for Laudatf. 8 19112 46 — 6 5 8 19 Llantrissent, for Cowbridge. 8 40 1 4 — 6 20 8 40 6 7 •5 Peneoed 8 51 I 19 — — 8 51 § Bridgend 9 1 1 27 3 45 6 3<? 9 1 6 35 55 Pyle 9 20 I 43 — 6 54 9 20 Port Talbot 9 30, I 5G 4 5 7 8 9 30 7 0 Briton Ferry 9 38' 2 3 — — 9 38 Neath 9 45 2 8 4 15 7 20 9 45 7 15 Ticket Platm. at Landore .1 — ^Swansea jlQ 15) 2 3pl 4 30 7 4-">U0 15 7 45 f f Air. at Gio'ster a. m.l a.111.1 p.m. p.m. < Birmingham, &o. 4 10 10 30 I 13 4 9 •• Sj j Bristol. &c ) 9 23112 20' 2 30 4 26 UP TRAINS. — Week Days. 1st Exps.| Mail lgt, STARTING 1st & 2nd & 1st & 1st & 1st & 2nd St FROM 2nd 3rd 2nd :>nd 2nd 3rd Class. Class. Class. Class. Class.ICIass. a.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.ui p.m. f Swansea 6 0 7 31 10 30 12 30 5 15 7 0 a.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.ui p.m. f Swansea 6 0 7 31 10 30 12 30 5 15 7 0 Ticket Platm. at Landore • • Neath 6 18 7 55 10 45 12 50 5 35 7 25 Briton Perry 82 12 55 7 32 Port Talbot 6 30 S 10 10 55 1 2 5 47 7 40 Sj Pyle 8 25 1 14 7 55 | Bridgend 6 55 8 3S II 15 1 33: 6 17 8 8 '•5 Peneoed 8 5-1 I 41 8 20 SS Llantris9aut, for g I Cowbridge 7 10 9 li 1 58 f> 45 8 38 "3 Ely, for Llandalf 9 30 2 14 8 51 a Cardiff 7 30 9 36 II 40 2 20 7 7 9 1 ■S Mar-hlield 9 5" •• ••• 9 16 .5 Newport 8 10 10 5 12 0 2 44 7 32 9 31 Magor 10 21 3 S 9 53 Portskewet 8 -if 10 ,54 3 20 S 5 10 4 Chep>tow «• orr. 8 45 10 45 12 40 <1 30 8 15 10 15 Chepstow, IS. dep. 9 30 1 30 1 ^5 4 15 i St Lydney 9 44 11 45 4 30 — Newnham .|10 0 12 5 1 5 ) 4 46 "Z g-f '■Oakle Street 10 10 12 15 4 56 o -P f( {** ^1? a Class c 5 Gloucester. 10 30 12 42 2 301 5 27 3 £ SwindonJunc.arr.^ 1217 2 14l 3 4o 7 10 1 15 £ Ditto dep. 12 27 2 :4 3 5 7 20 1 25 | Didcot, for Oxfordl I 15 3 5 4 20 8 10 2 14 jx Reading, for •g Basingstoke 1 52 3 44 9 0 2 55 Slough, for Windsor! 2 30 4 25 9 40 3 35 CS V Paddington .3 0| 5 0 5 25 lo 15 4 15 5 'r Clo'ster a.in. p.m.j p.m.l p.m. fS < Birmingham 12 501 2 45 6 54 (.Bristol io 44 1 281 4 24* Bristol. 10 44 1 28 4 24. SUNDAY TRAINS. From Cardiff to Swansea. I From Cardiff to Gloucester j and Paddington. 1. 2,&3 class 10 12 a.m. | 1,2, «t;3class 9 36 a.m. I & 2 9 55 p.m. 1, 2, & 3 2 20 p ni 1 St 2, Mail 5 45 a.m. | I & 2, Mail§ 7 7 p.tn § Mail Coach between Chepstow and Bristol. The distance between Chepstow Station and Chepstow Bast. about 2 miles, is performed by Omnibuses in connection with the Trains, the Fare for which is included in the Through Kates. • For the accommodation of the Public, Passengers will be booked by the Up Trains, and put down by the Down Trains marked thus*, at the Landore Ticket Platform. The letter S indicates that the ,Train will call at the Station opposite 10 which it placed on Saturdays.
WESTERN VALLEYS LINE.
WESTERN VALLEYS LINE. TIME TABLE. —June, 1851. UP T R A IN S.—Week Days. Sundays. 1, 2,& 3 1,2, 1,2, & 31,1, 2, S STARTING FROM ^9S> ^8S. cilss. ClU. a.m. p.m a.m. p.m. Newport 9 30 5 30 10 0 7 30 Rhymuey Junction 9 45 5 45 10 15 7 45 Tydee 9 53 5 53 10 23 7 53 Risca 1 10 3 6 3 10 33 8 3 Abercarne 10 22 6 22 10 52 822 Newbridge 10 28 6 28 10 58 8 28 Ciumlin 10 33 6 33 11 3 8 33 Aberbeeg Jutiction 10 51 G 51 11 21 8 51 FOR EBBW VALE. Abertillery 11 7 0 11 30 9 O Blaina 11 15 I 7 15 H 45 9 15 DOWN TRAINS.—Wet k Days. fyndays. L 2 & 3' 1 2. & 3 l, '1 2, it 3 STARTING IFROM IClass. Class. Class. Class. am. p.m. a m. p.m. Blaina 7 0 3 0 730 5 0 Abertillery .[! 7 15 3 15 7 45 5 15 Aberbeeg Jr faction* *• i 7 24 3 24 7 54 5 24 Froiu £ BB w VALK Cruinlin 7 42 3 42 8 12 5 42 Newbridge .I, 7 47 3 47 817 5 47 Abercarne 7 52 3 52 8 22 5 52 Risea. *># 8 12 4 12 S 42 6 12 Tydee 8 20 j 420 850 6 20 Rhymoej Junction 8 30 4 30 9 0 6 30 Newpoet 8 45 4 45 9 1J 6 4a GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. T [ME TABLE, corrected to 1st May, 1851. Prom ] iriUol t0 pa,tdington. Prom Paddington to Bristol. Class. h.m. Class h. m. IF .xpress 8 10 a.m. 1,2, & 3 Cheap. 7 a.ln 1 Jail 8 35 a.m. I & 2 7 ,>0 a ra 12.S 3, Cheap. 10 50 a.m. 1 E*l>ress 9 r,« 1 & i 10 45 a.m. I & 2, Mail 10 15 a.m 1 ]*];> 40 p.m. 1 & 2 12 30 p.m .BxpmV! 3 39 P.m. &S! a 45 1 & j 3 30 P-"1, 81 Express. 4 50 p.m. I 1 & 2 5 30 n.m I IS J Mai" 11 60 P,U1, & 2, Mail 8 55 p.m ICTNUAY TRAINS. SUNDAYT&ALVS. 1,' >,&3.10 0 a.m.U, 2, & 3 8 0 v>.m 1 S 2 5 30 p.m.ll 8c 2 2 0 .m 1 8t 2, Mail .11 50 p.in.ll & 2, Mail.. 8 55 >m
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Mullony says that the people who do not believe in purgatory may go farther ami fare worse. A man who was reined from drowning in Boston abused the man who rescued him, because he did not cav* his hat. A man who was reined from drowning in Boston abused the man who rescued him, because he did not cav* his hat. I "Shakspere haunts me night and day,") said a fa'. strutting hero. ■' That he is so eternally haunted, r. ma ked a bystander." is not to be wondered at, at a ■, l"r he is mo-it cruelly inmrdeied iu everything he ha- n.tr. taken."