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WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ESTABLISHED AT EXETER, 1807. Office for the Metropolis, 20, BRIDGE-STREET, Bluckfriars. EMrOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPIT AL, £ 600,000. TRUSTEES: Right Hon. Eirl Fortescue. j S r T. D. Acland.Burt, M.P. Right Hon. Earl Morley. I Edward Divett, Esq., M.P. Right Hon. Lord Clifford, J Samuel T. Kekewich, E-.q. LIFE INSURANCES. fin HIS Company offers to the Public, besides the JL Security of an ample paid up Capital, a Bonus of 80 per Cent., or four-fifths of the Profits to the Assured for £100 and upwards, every successive period of Five Years. The Share of Profits allotted to each Policy may be added to the sum insured, and payable at the death of the Life,-or its present value in cash may be received,— or an equivalent reduction at the future Annual Premium otained at the option of the assured. Assurances may be effected at a lower rate of Premium, without a participation of profits. FIRE INSURANCES Are effected by the Company at the usual Reduced Rates, and a moiety of the Profits is distributed every Fifth Year, on Policies for jMOO and upwards. The Forms of Proposals and Prospectuses detailing the other advantages of the Company, may be had on appli- cation to the Chief Office, or to either of the Company's Agents. CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Exeter, September, 1851. AGENTS. Cardiff Mr. W. Richards. Chepstow Mr. Jos. Davies. Neath. Mr. Thomas Thomas. tW Agents are also appointed in the other Towns in this County. LEGAL AND COMMERCIAL LIFE & FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETIES. OFFICES, 73, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. A DVANTAGE8 offered to Assurers by these Societies: LIFE—Bonuses every fifth year, equal to 80per cent, of profits. The Bonus declared to the end of the year 1850 was equal to 35 per cent. of the Premiums paid. Economy of rates, especialy for young lives An Assurance of £ 100,at age25, for £ 1 18s. 3d. per annum or on Bonus Scale for £2 Is. 8d. i or at age 30, for E72 3s. lOde per annum on the Bonus Scale, E2 7s. 8d. Several new Tables have been added to the pro- spectus of this Society exhibiting features of great advantage to Assurers, and attention is especially called to the plan for acquiring As- surances by the payment of small sums at convenience. Payments to cease at any time Half-yearly or quarterly payments received Assurers for JE999 are entitled to attend and vote at the General Meetings of the Society. FIRE-All extremely hazardous risks are excluded. Lower rates of premium are therefore charged on various important risks: A reduction of 50 per cent. will be made on the seventh year's premium of all policies con- tinued for that period: Losses settled liberally and promptly paid. The receipts for policies falling due at Midsum- mer are now in the Agents' hands, and should be paid within 15 days of that date. For full particulars, with rates and prospectuses, apply to the Secretary at the office, or to any of the under- mentioned Agents: Place. Agent?. Medical Examiner3 CARDIFF ..S. P. KERNICK, C.R. VAC HELL. Chemist, Duke-st.. Esq., M.D. Abergele Wm. Evans Jno. Williams,Esq. Aberystwith Parry & Attwood R. GIlbertson.Esq. Abergavenny.. Hy. Thompson. C. M. Ashwin,Esq. Baugor John Aronson Dr. John Roberts. Barmouth J. H. Jones, Esq. F. P. Davies, Esq. Brecon Wm. Games, Esq. T.Armstrong, Esq. Bridgend Edw. Loveluck Jno.Williams, Esq. Brynmawr Richard Jones Caerphilly Thomas Reynolds U.S. Edwards,Esq. Carnarvon John Thomas R* Connell, Esq. Cardigan W. Thomas. W. L. Noot, Esq. Carmarthen John White Evans, Esq. Corwen Richard Williams Conway P. Webster Robert Jones, Esq. Crickhowell Hy. Evant. Evan Parry Denbigh .John Jones ••• Pierce, Esq. Dolgelly G.J.Williams Williams, Esq. Festiniog Jas. Cooper Flint J. Evans P. Williams, Esq. Forden, r. smout Haverfordwest Greenish & Dawkins G. Miller, Esq. Hay. H. C. Lloyd E. Reece, Esq. Holyhead H. G. Hughes H. Duncan, Esq. Holywell C. E. Ashworth P. Williams, Esq. Lampeter J. H. Jones ^w' Lloyd, Esq. Llandilo D. M. Thoma Bedwell, Esq. Llaudissell Eben. Jones. John Jones, Esq. Llandovery John James. D. Thomas, Esq. Llanelly R. W. White David Davies, Esq. Llangollen C. Richards, Esq. J.Price, Esq. Llanrwst Edward Jones W. Hughes, Esq. Machynlleth C. J. Lloyd Dr. Lloyd Merthyr Tydfil Matthews Brothers T. J. Dyke, Esq. Mold Cain Parry, Esq. W. Williams, Esq. Narberth Geo. James Jno. Thomaa, Esq. Neath J. H. Wood, of Craig H. Green, Esq. Newcastle Em- Fawr lyn rimothy Thomas Jas. Thomas, Esq. Newport W.T. H.Phelps,Esq- Pembroke. W, Trewent J .W.Paynter,Esq. Port Talbot David Jenkins. Pwllheli Evan Anwyl J. _G. Jones, Esq. Rhyl David Williams Price Jones, Esq. Uuthin John Pierce r. Prytherch, Esq. Swansea John Tripp, Esq..• W.H.Michaet.Esq St. Asaph R. P. Roberts Tenby. Thomas Thomas Tremadoc D. Jones Williams, Esq. Towyn R. Jones John Pughe, Esq. Welchpool E. Pryce Wrexham .J. E. Towyne, Esq.. IV, HowlandslEsq. EXHIBITION OF ALL NATIONS. AMONGST the various Articles in this Em- A pire of Novelties, the new EXHIBITION COAT will be found the most useful acquisition in Gentlemen's Dress ever introduced. It is decidedly the best style of garment adapted for general use; and as a genteel Dress or Walking Coat, it stands unrivalled, and must shortly supersede all others at present in fashion. The EXHIBITION COAT is made to order only AT L. WALTER'S GREAT BRITAIN STORES, CARDIFF, of West of England Cloth, warranted superfine, 34s; best quality, L2 2s. The usual Credit or 21 Discount. 200 INDIA RUBBER COATS AT REDUCED PRICES. USEFUL HOUSEHOLD WORKS. [OFFICES, 69, FLEET-STREET, LONDON;] Published by HOULSTON and STONEMAN, 65, PATERNOSTER ROW. THE FAMILY FRIEND, An Established Magazine, published upon the First and Fif- teenth of every Month, price Two-pence. Thirty-two pages, beautifully printed, and neatly covered. rPHE following is a type of THE OPINION formed JL of THE FAMILY FRIEND, and expressed by upwards of THREE HUNDRED NEWSPAPERS:— We know of no Miscellany more deserving of wide-spread circulation than The Family Friend. It is emphatically the Magazine for a FAMILY. Its pages present something for all; there is no member of the domestic circle forgotten, and no class of Society overlooked. It is ITSBLF a Gentleman's Maga- zine, a. Lady's Magazine, a Servant's Magasine, and a Working Man's Friend. It is a Mother's Magazine, a Youth's Magazine, and a Child's Companion. It is, as its title correctly declares, a Magazine of Domestic Kconomy, Kntertainment, 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 FHIEND. We cannot describe its contents, they are an omnium gatherum a repertory of things pleasant and profitable, of 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 huppy fireside of home, and to aid the development of social allectiOIl. Bradford Observer. The Work may be had complete, up to the end of June, 1851. in Four Volumes, Price 2s. 6d. each, beautifully bound. gal" These Volumes contain the celebrated PRIZE ENIGMAS and their Solutions, respecting which extraor- dinary competition has occurred. ThE Editor announces his intention of offering, at Christmas next, a Prize of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, for the best Solution of an ENIGMA to be competed for by GENTLEMEN; FIFTY GUINEAS for the Solution of another Enigma to he competed for by LADIES; and TWENTY-FIVE GUI- N EAS for an Enigma to be competed for by JUVENILES of both sexes. Further particulars will be given in the Nu,nbers of THE FRIEND. The Fourth Volume contains a Quadruple Index to the first Four Volumes, embodying about Three Thousand Five Hundred References to matters of every-day usefulness. The Work forms a most perfect Encyclopedia of Domestic Economy. The fair readers of THE FAMILY FRIEND will find the following Elegmt Designs in FANCY NEEDLE- WORK, in the following Numbers of the Work:- VOL. I. Cheesecloth "Cheese" Round D'Oyley ) M >No. 34 Knitted Lace !stllt011 J Knitted Lace !stllt011 J TableCover—LampMat.No. 4 Globe-fiah Globe Mat) SofaorCarriagePillow ) „ r Octagon Chair Cover. J Crochet Edge j °* ° Hound D'Oyley Knit-> Convolvulus Mat for) ted Purse j °* FlowerVase • vr c Baby's Boot Point de Bruxelles ?" °' An Open worked >No. 30 Collar J Knitted Sock .J Carriage Bag ] Modern l'oint Lace. I Baby's Knitted Sock. J Knitted Mitten .J Neapolitan Pattern^ Knitted Spencer i Tidy f 8 Netted Tidy. No. 34 Knitted Collar a la C °* Hyacinth Glass Mat. 1 Grecqtie .3 Knitted Toilet Cover j ° Lad) 's & Gentleman's Nightcaps ( „ „ VOL. IV. Superb Table Cover f °* D'Oyley for a Spirit") in Patchwork J Stand I Lady's Polka No. iO Knitted Pattern for f™0' 0 WinterCap,NeckTie, 1 Curtains J and Under Sleeves. >No. 11 Lady's Netted Cap.) Braid Patterns J Screen for a Flower >No. 40 Child's Polka No. 12 Pot and Saucer ..J D'Oj ley No. IV ) VOL II. Tulip-shaped Mat for vNo. 43 Bread Cloth 1 Toilette Bottle J Music stool couverette > 1 Musnud for a Sofa £ D'Oyley for a Cruet 1 Patchwork Designs. °" Staud S-No. 16 Net for the Hair,with) Cheese Cloth J Gold Border VNo. 44 MatforHyacinthGlass ) Child'sOpen-knitSockJ Toilette Cushion—>No. 18 KuittedToiletteCush-~) Toilette Cushioll- No. 18 KiiittedToilette Cush- "I'ins" J ion or Ottoman, NO. 46 Flower Vase Mat .) Sexagon Shape f Point Lace Collar in >No. 20 Netted Mitten. J Crochet ,J A Cover for a Foot-1 Palm Leaf Edging } „ 0<) stont or Sofa Pi«rrw No. 48 FishServiette—"Fi3h"3 1 A Blind Tassel Cover 3 FishServiette—"Fi3h"3 1 A Blind Tassel Cover) Each De-ign is illustrated by a WOOD ENGRAVING, so that Crochet Workers may aee the Pattern before com- mencingit. THE NUMBERS MAY BE HAD SEPA- RATELY, PRICE TWO-PENCE EACH; but purchasers are recommended to obtain the VOLUMES, which are tilled with practical matters of every-day use. Price 2s. 6d. each. THE CHEAPEST ORIGINAL & COPYRIGHT MUSIC IN THE WORLD. THE FAMILY FRIEND, Vols. II. and III., contain nu- merous Original and Copyright Musical Productions by Celebrated Composers. These may be had collectively, bound in the Volumes, price 2s. 6i. each, or separately in the Numbers, price 2d. each. CONTAINED IN VOL. IR. THERE'S A POWER CAN CONQDER THE SWORD. —Song and Chorus by Alexander Lee Esq. (No. 13.) THE FAMILY POLKA.-By Marie Scott. One of the most attractive and lively of the now over-done Polka Music. (In No. 14.) oil! SACRED ARE A MOTHER'S TEARS.-Com- posed by G. Lindley. Esq. (In No. 15.) HYMN—THE SEASONS.—By Alexander Lee, Esq. Words by Bishop Heber. (In No. 17.) THE BROKEN-HEARTED.—By J. Duggan, Esq. Sung by Herr Mengii. (In No. 19.) THE SECRET.—By J. F. Duggau, Esq. Sung by Miss Julia Si. George. (In No. 21.) THE LANGUAGE OF THOSE RYES.—Composed by Alexander Lee, Eqq. Sung by Mrs. Alesaudcr Lee, late Mrs. Waylett. (In No. 23.) CONTAINED IN VOL. III. FAYAW AY.—Composed by J. F. Duggan, Esq. Written by Mrs. Maria L. Child. (In No. 25.) THE FAMILY WALTZ.— By Mill8 philp. This Waltz has been greatly admired. It is a suitable companion to The Family Polka." (In No. 27.) LOVE IN THE REIGN OF THE ROSES— Composed by Herr Mengis. (In No 29 ) "I WOULDN'T, WOULD YOUr'-Composed by Alex- ander Lee. Esq. (In No. 31.) MY MOTHER'S GRAVE.—Composed by J. F. Duggan, Esq. (In No. 33.) "SLEEP, GENTLE BABY'—Composed by Weber. (In No. 35.) None of these Musical Compositions can be obtained from any other source. To secure any particular piece, it is only necessary to order the Number containing ir, price 2d.; but Purchasers are recommended to obtain the Volumes, and thus secure the whole SERIES OF FAMILY MUSIC, in an elegant form, and at a trifling cost. A limited number of Advertisements are inserted in The Family Friend. Terms-Firat Fifty Words, 6s. 6d, and Is. for every 10 Words after. Average Circulation, 80,000. gaf" Persons wishing to judge of the contents of the first Four Volumes of The Frund, may receive the QUADRU- PLE INDEX, gratis, by applying (post-paid) to the Office 69, Fleet-street, London. THE FAMILY TUTOR AND SCHOOL COMPANION: Commenced on the Is* of January, 1851, and appears on the lit and 15th of each Month, in Parts price 2d. each, uniform with the Familif Friend ipHE FAMILY TUTOR, as its name implies, is a X Work of a highly instructive character, and realizes, as far as e;)n be accomplished in print, the advantages of a PRIVATE TUTOR to every reader—a Tutor whose teachings are lively, kind, and comprehensible, making the acquirement of knowledge a PLEASURE, not a TASK. THE FIRST VOLUME CONTAINS- A COMPLETE ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Improved and Simplified. FAMILIAR LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY. TALES OF HISTORY AND OF TRAVEL. ZOOLOGY. THE PHYSICAL HISTORY OF MANKIND. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF HEALTH AND DISEASE. CELESTIAL AND TERRESTRIAL PHENOMENA OF THE MONTHS. MATHEMATICAL, GEOMETRICAL, ARITHMETI- CAL. AND OTHER PROBLEMS. ELOCUTIONARY EXERCISES. It THE TUTOR AND HIS PUPILS," being Answers to Educational Que.tions; and a VARIED MISCELLANY. ti8' The First Volume of the Family Tutor is now ready, Elegantly Bound, price 2s. 6d. THE TUTOR'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, contained in the above Volume, is illustrated by Wood Engravings, by which a dry and difficult study is rendered singularly inte- resting. A few select ADVERTISEMENTS OF EDUCA- TIONAL INSTITUTIONS, &c.. are received in the TUTOR. Terms as in the FRIEND. THE PARLOUR MAGAZINE OF THE LITERATURE OF ALL NATIONS IS PRINTED IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE! Price 2d. Weekly; Monthly Parts Sd. or IOd.; Volumes 5s. It is the only Work devoted specially to the translation of Universal Literature, and will be found rich in intellectual treasures. ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted in the Wrappers of the Weekly Numbers and the Monthly Parts. Terms as in THE FAMILY FRIEND. Price Is., crown 8vo., cloth boards, FAMILY PASTIME, OR, HOMES MADE HAPPY: Consisting of entirely Original Anagrams, Enigmas, Cha- rades, Conundrums, Fire-side Games, Practical Puzzles, &e ,&c.. together with their Solutions; for which PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF FIFTY GUINEAS have been awarded by the Editor of THE FAMILY FRIEND. Upwards of Three Hundred Competitors have contributed to the Mass of Entertaining Literature from which the con- tents of this Work have been selected. Ø" The above Wotks may be obtained of Booksellers everywhere. Where any difficulty occur, they may be received by Post direct from the Office, by remitting Six- pence in addition to the price of each Volume Post-office Orders for Advertisements or Books to be made payable to JOHN BENNETT. G9, Fleet-street, London. LONDON; HOULSTON & STONEMAN, aud all Bookaetlen. NEW DECIMAL PALM 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 emits a great light. For Artisans, Turners in Metal, Sempstresses, Tailors, Shoe- makers, for the windows of small Shops, and for Persons of weak sight, where the light is of primary, and appear- ance of secondary importance, these candles are incom- parable; in short, one Decimal Palm Candle gives the light of three ordinary Candles, and does not require snuffing.-Sold by Grocers, Candle Dealers, and Oilmen, and wholesale by PALMER and Co. (the Patentees), Sut- ton-street, Clerkenwell, London.
[No title]
The publication of the census has opened the eyes of the good people of Maidstone to the fact that their church has not increase in size pro rata with the multiplication of the parishioners; they are, therfore, raising subscriptions for the purpose of enlarging St. Peter's church. An attempt is to be made to effect an entrance. and to ex- plore the subterranean cavern or passage which exists under the castle (Taunton), and which by all account leads from the centre of the town to Bishops Hull, a distance of more than a mile. Several attempts have been made to accom- plish the same object on previous occasions, but without success, and present one is principally at the instigation, and will be uuder the direction of the Somerset Archssological Society. ACCIDENT AT CUMBERLANO BASIN.—On Tuesday morn- ing an arcident, attended with very unpleasant conse- quences, happened at the steam-packet linding stage, at Cumberland Basin. A number of people were crossing the stage to get on board the Star packet, which was about tie. paiting for a trip down Channel. Suddenly the timbers gave way, and more than twenty people were precipitated into the mud, from which they were rescued in a pitiable plight, but fortunately without personal injury. This oc- currence did not, however, damp their ardour, and the Star started with a full complement of passengers, and the sufferers by the accident soon forgot the inconvenience they had endured in the inspiring strains of Hinton's band, which had been engaged for the occasion, and contributed greatly to the pleasure of the trip. An" ordinary" was provided on board by the steward. The packet returned safely in the evening.—Not long since some soldiers of the Rifle corps experienced a mishap of a similar nature, at the same land- ing stage—the planks gave vrayt and some of them fell into the river. If the stage is intended to he used, it should at least be made tolerably safe-—Bristol Mirror. DEATH OF MR. JAMES RICHARDSON, THE AFRICAN TRAVELLER.—The Malta Times, of the 9th, gives the fol- lowing particulars of the death of Mr. James Richardson, the African traveller: It is with deep regret that we have to announce the death of Mr. James Richardson, the enter- prising African traveller. This melancholy event took place on the 4th of March last, at a village called Ungur-itue, six days' distant from Kouka, the capital of Bornou. Early in January he and the companions of his mission, Drs. Barth and Overweg, arrived at the immense plain of Da- mergou, when, after remaining a few days, they separated Dr. Barth proceeding to Kanu, Dr. Overweg to Guber, and Mr. Richardson taking the direct route to Kouka by Zindar. There it would seem his strength began to give way, and before he had arrived 12 days' distance from Kouka he be- came seriously ill, suffering much from the oppressive heat of the sun. Haviug reached a lurge town called Kangar- rua, he halted for three days, aud feeling himself rather refreshed, he renewed his journey. After two daval more travelling, during which his weakness greatly increased, they arrived at the Waddy Mellaha. Leaving this place on the 3rd of March, they reached in two hours the village of Uuguratua, when Mr. Richardson became so weak that he w.18 unable to proceed. In the evening he took a small quantity of food, and tried to sleep but became very restless, and left his tent, supposed by his servant. He then took some tea, and threw himself again on Iiiq bed, but did not sleep. His attendants having made some coffee, he asked for a cup, but had not strength to hold it. He repeated several times, 1, I have no strength," and after having pronounced the name of his wife, sighed deeply, and expired without a struggle about two hours after midnight. Early in the morning the body, wrapped in linen and covered with acaipet, was borne to a grave which was dug four feet deep under the shade of a large tree close to the village, followed by all the principal sheiks and people of the district. The Sultau of Bornou has given orders that all respect and honour shall be paid to the grave ot the ill-fate J liiitish traveller."
CALENDAR
CALENDAR AND LIST or FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COIINT1 F.S GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOK 1HK EN- SUING WEEK. SEPT. 28. FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.- Morning. 1st lesson, 35ih ch Jeremiah; 2nd lessen, Is! ch. Mark. Evening, 1st lesson, 36th ch. Jeremiah 2nd lesson, 13th ch. I Cor. —— 29. Michaelmas Day. 30. G. Whitfield died 1770. OCT. 1. Pheasant shooting begins. —— 2.- London University College opened 1828. Moon's First quarter 2*30 morn. —— 3. Robert Barclay died 1690. 4. Bishop Heber died 1833. FAIRS.—Glamorganshire: Capel y Creinant, Sept. 29; j Cowbridge, Sept. 29; Lantwit Major, Sept. 29. Mon- Cowbridge, Sept. 29; Lantwit Major, Sept. 29. M.on- mouthshire: None. Breconshire: Builth, October 2; Maes y Cynforth, Sept. 29. "I--
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. SBFXEMBER. j Morning. Evening. Sunday 28 ) 8 19 8 40 Monday 29 9 0 9 23 Monday .29.. 9 0 9 23 Tuesday. 30 9 42 10 4 Wednesday. Oct. 1 10 24 10 44 Thursday 2 11 8 11 30 f"day 3 11 55 j Saturday 4 0 24 0 57
TAFF VALE RAILWAY.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY. TIME TABLE.— May, 1851. FROM CARDIFF TO MERTHYR AND ABERDARE. Week Days-At 9h. Oui. Morning; lh. 30m. and 5h. 45m. Afternoon. Sundays-At 9h. Um. Morning; and 4h. Oiu. After- noon. FROM MERTHYR TO CARDIFF. Week Days— At 7h. 45m. Morning; Ih. 15m. and oh. 25in. Afternoon. Sundays—At 9h. 10m. Morning; and 4h. 10m. After- noon. FROM ABERDARE TO CARDIFF. Week Days-Al 711. 40m. Morning; I h. 15m. and 5h. 20m. Afternoon. — To MERTHYR—At 9h. 20m. Morning. Sandays-A t 911. 10m. Morning, and 4h. 10m. Aftei- noon.
Advertising
CARDIFF AND BRISTOL fttcam » iJ.uftctjs, FRISCE OF WALES AND STAR, A HE Intended to Sail during the Mouth of OCTO- BER, 1851, from the Bute Docks, Cardiff, and Cumberland Basin, Bristol. CARDIFF. BRISTOL. From Bute Doe hi. From Cumberland Bat in. Prince of Wales— Mondays, Star—Mondays, Wednesdajs ^fednesdays, and Fridays. and Fridays. o/ur—Tues'laj*, Thursdays, Prince of Wales—Tupsdays, • ad Saturdays. Thursdays, aud Saturdays. ScrrBXBBR, 1831. SBFTBMBBU, 1831. sJj, KruUy. 44 after 26, Friday 64 morn 27. Saturday 54 aftei 37, Saturday Si morn 29. Monday 6i morn 29, Monday 8 morn 'Tuesday 7 morn .30, Tueadaj 8J morn OCT. I, Wednesday 7} m,orn OCT 1, •V»dn«sday 9 morn 2, Thursday 8J muii; 2, Thursday 10 morn •J. Fiidcy 9i morn >, Friday II mm n Saturday ll! moru I t, ,turJIL} 1!\ a.!Cr Carriages and Horses to be alongside one hour previous to the time of sailing. RBDUCKD FARES:—Alter Cabin, Fore Cabin, Children under Twelve year" of agr, Half-price. The steamers Star or Swift will ply during the ensuing month, the fares by either of which vessels will J>e upon the same terms as the Taliesin, namely,—AFTER CABIN IS., FORE CABIN 6d. Refreshments may be had on board on moderate term*. Four-wheel Carriage, 20* Four-wheel Phaeion, drawn > 'wo horses, 158.' One-liorse Phaeton, or Gig, 10s.; wo-wheel, drawn by one horse and driver, 13s.; orse and Rider, After Cabin, 8s.; Fore Cabin, 6s. t»"d.; e"i Horses, 5s. each Sheep, 8d. each Lambs, 6d. I* Dogs, aud Calves, Is. each.—Shipping and ••ndinj Live Slock at risk of their Owners.—These Fares 'nclttde eve,y expense. D OTICE.—Goods Delivered free of Hauling and Dock Cardiff- Account able for any Goods without Shipping Notes Pack wl" be Hauled from the Warehouses to the et8i at the Kapcnse of the Companies. Merit. K Fees lo Porte"- Cotobrii«f r' t"l>T*dge, Abcrdare, Swansea, Neath, Aberavon ^dge»rl, Llantriuent, and Caerphilly. — Goods Lock-o r'° l',esc 'aces in Spring Waggons, ltailway,and by anv'' .n*' R°*ts immediately on arrival, unless ordered Posited ^arl'cular conveyance, in which case they will be de- #lltj e 'be Steain l'acke> Warehouse till called for, at risk Goodit*C ^ons'8"^p-—Freight to be paid on delivery. Uj j* ac^"ges, Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts of the Park ^wr*0'" <lelaV .when sent to either ot the Steam Piirti -CeS 'n °r Bristol. tainixi as to Freight, ttc., will be readily ob- C It 10 ^gcnl8— Cardiff'- 1. AKel",l'acket Office, at the Bute Docks, HhatoUor'the A*en,'No- 12' Quay-street. W.K.„AKV,V V1" K WALKS Packet. or to M«>arn yy al Packet Office, Bine Docks.Cardiff; Avenue n.. II AKTN KLI.. Corner of St. Stephen's «oods'rpr -y'! ,,8tol'fo' »•'« STAR Packet. street -fi J ',le P,tINCK OF -WALKS, 12. Quay- at^5ori»c'rV)f St,Stephen's £ 2,000 FOR ANY PERSON producing Articles superior to the following. THE HAIR RESTORED. BALDNESS & GREYNESS B PREVENTED BY EETHAM'S CAPILLARY FLUID.-1 he truly wonderful efficacy of this unique preparat.on is the l'»etne of admiration wherever introduced. It effectually Prevents the Hair falling off or turninR grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald tor years strengthens *eak and fine Hair, and gradually restore* its natural co- lour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the Head from Scurf, and imparts a beautiful transparent, glossy appear- ance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the frowth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, Moustachios, its effect is • uprising. Sold in Bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6cJ.; double size, 7s. 61.; family bottles, lis., equal to six stnall. The following extracts are from letters which are kindly allowed to be inserted; and, if space allowed, many hun- dreds more might be inserted :— From Lady Morley, Brighton, requesting three 4s. 6d bottles for dark li.tr.- Ha". great pleasure iu dating that It has quite prevented her hair falling off" From J. fT. Parker, Esq St. George's-terrace. Hyde Park, London requesting two Us. bottles for dark hair.ThJ fluid has proved of great benefit to my hair. After using evera prepai ations, I fiud it the most pleasing and effica- cious, and worthy the patronage of all who arc fearful of losing their hair." Fiom Miss Robinson, Kensington, March 9th, requesting iree 4s. 6d. bottles.—"tier hair was falliug off very fast M ?™anR'uR colour, from illness. She is happy to inform r" "eetham that his excellent fluid has not only prevented *c !an £ >i"g colour, but has produced almost too great a •upply of hair." > Christie's Hotel, St. James's-street, of p" ""jesting four boxes of Com Plaster and a case »entin„ .i !'e bas ,oullJ 11 °f »fry great benefit for pre- venttnK tht hair falling off." 1 one i'i".Esq., Douglas, Isle of Man, requesting completllt r dark Uai.r-—" Your Capillary Fluid has checked ii ",y llair* A^ter usinK it a fortnight it head, near?v oil. alld a bald plllcc on the top of my hair »i,i i /lle.of ™y hand> now presents a thick crop •ny hand." nine months, was as bare as the palm of rEE?ham £ ND COMFORT IN WALKING. Tb«s most hn CORN AND "UNION PLASTER.- and I1IIton' I tnportant discovery causes the greatest delight use the word e?' w'>erever introduced. Its effect, to loug; |}je 4 °* numerous correspondents, is truly tuiracu- •'Khtlv anH1106'- 'nveterate Corns, Bullions, and those un- JOINTS .Ha,nful enlargements of the GREAT TOE *"ot, have 1,C' disfigure the beautiful symmetry of the ea«inetB immediately relieved from all pain and uo- } earg' « 'f? • 'n a "Of1 tin>e entirely dispersed after twenty bi- i>ivp Unexceptionable references are allowed to KingjJ^10 iw^ividuals almost in every part of the United free* ^ackets, Is.; Boxes, 2s. 6d. which will be sent 34 »..?.any Partol the United Kingdom, on receipt of 14 or sev„. ,ge St«mps, by Mr. Beetham, Cheltenham, or by the 8' Agents. — Tur. C"APPED HANDS PREVENTED. 'HE SKin pRESERVED AND BEAUTIFIED, unj- CHAM'S ROYAL DETERGENT BALM stands 'v*Ued ior imparting to the neck, hands, and arms, a j, i n^s< and delicacy unaccomp'ished by any other means. yo|l UCes 8 healthy action of the skin, and the sallow or "ttraW ''Ue °' ''ie countenance is succeeded by a healthy and bl00I^llVe *ppeaiance; the cheeks soon assume a radiant a«ce) Wr'n'c'P8 (l',e Kreat enemy to youthful appear- >»K a,,u ntrrealie,f1 ^car>"eJy P' rceptible. It possesses a rclresh- re<>vinij'ia,e^u' Perffne, aud its extraordinary power in Irritation and other di>colorations aud or othV* R^'n> occasioned by heat, travelling, colli Half-pint Botii^a,l8es' render it universally appreciated.— Proprietor-^jvj' Pints, 4"" 6(i- Agents;—Mr. W M Chemist, Cheltenham. Messrs. DdWe and' So„' Brewster, Cambrian-office, and 1r. Coleman, Cardiff. v. anS6a; Mr. Davies, Merthyr; Haverfordwest; Mf Hibbert, Neath; Mr. Phillips, Newport; Mr Shaw ew» Carmarthen; Mr. Phillips, Mr. Etans, Ludlow- M ,»?"» Mr- Hirst» Abergavenny; Monraouth, London A 'ams.ChepBtow; Mr. Crook, and Co., and Edw«rds 8ents Barclay, Sanger, Sutton HE A L X H Ur 7 — n WHfiUE 'TIS SO UGHT. & -A ClI. t¡¡ ?I i HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CURE Op rv —— W A,DfSORDRHED LIVER AND STOMACH, Of 1 IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE. Halt, Airdri gJter from Mr- Matthew Harvey, of Chapel "ofesso, u' ^otland, dated the 15th of January, 1850. ■s'R,y "Olloway, 0f r'l^a'u.a')'e Pills have been the means, with God's t¡(Dc wben | ot,ng me to a state of perfect health, and at a ntulted »ever°i • was on the brink of the grave. I had j "'d for uje e™lnent noclors,who, after doing what they "ght t0 s *!<| 'hatthey considered my case as hopeless. nf i hecn Sufferi"g ^r<>«n Liver and Sto. r* got t0 mnoi. „ °U,! 8,ai>ding, wlnth during the last two Puf" •* liopclea. °,rM» ll,at every consideted uiy con- f()r Swhich ,oon gave r^a r re*nxxtce 80t a Bo* of >our iou ^lUe weeks toi»B.i ,y Persever>"g in their use ha/ V^eut over m f WUh rubbln6 n'ghl and morning e.by I heir mean. ? C and Sl0mach. and right side, I °n»alniieilt 0f dlone go' completely cured, and to the r.. (Sianed^ >Se anJ every bot,y wl,° knows me. URE OK A n MATTHEW HABVET. K OP tnni?^WEAKNESS ANO DEBILITY. Y,KAKS' STANDING. T .tas-street rfh""1 ,Vtlliam Smith, of No. 5, Little s!ftrufRS^ 'Lambe"1'dated De°- is-»y Upew v!l0["vc0a t!,at.f0i: ne"r,y five yea» hardly ac/ne weakness and debilh/^j.u b' sufferi,,g from ex- „ he*. giddiness, and sickness'of thP «,anu ncrvous hea«'- ^uldT UePrMS,OD of "pirits. L „seU together WI»h en'fit me> "s 1 had been to m.nv inpl'l"1 I nol,nDg th **• #fter doine a11 ,hat w"» in thefr naen,some of tli.' lbey c°nsidered that 1 had some spinal T"' ,n(orll,ed me t r^cl, of cure, together with a ver^dS^a ":P;a,,nl be?ona l|li'ach and liver, makiug my case so complicated "Ik l''e "> a Ue°U,U JOI>C f°r °n|ed.ay' beiDB un«»ually iU and give ,T,ea State' 8aW y°"y advertised. a"d resolved 'Pe I( ,eni 3 ,Mal' m0re Pe,h*P* frou> than with a 'akin | e,ng c,lred. however I soon found myself better by ,ern' and s» I we,,t on persevering in their use for si* ODlhs, whell I am happy to say they effected a perfect cure. (Signed) WILLIAM SMITH, CtJ (frequently called Edward). /1' RE op ASTHMA, of TWENTY YEARS' STANDING. traet of a Letter frolfl Ms. J, K. lleydon, 78. King-street, Prnf ^y^ey, dated 10/A of November, IB4tf. H"°way. ,raordiniir "Ve le P'easure of informing you that many e*- )0Ur Pills ,7CS °f A8lh,Ila have been effected by means of b#ck,'> wjj"0 ne's 'hat of a Lady residing near the •' Razors l''e 8ljg)ltegta ler paving for twenty years been unab e to make breath cou*?1-"0"' 8ufferin« vv,y fearfully from shortnest .Session ah? a,1° 8P',l,"S» bul ls now, to use her own r case is th 6 to,run UP to tlle ,0P ot that mountain. Ano- K *ret»ce <T 81 ° ^'r* ^a,on- <ailor, Hutchinson's liuildings r *U eutirlieet' W,b.0 T" *° dre»«lfully l ad that he was con- toQ,n,»>enCi..„y* bed-room for six mouths, prior to his tHci;,1 w,,b yoor 1 'H*" and attended regularly by bis K likew^U' who P^nounced h u, to be in a dying state, ye" ^'•hbTtl' 10 ,ny fkn0wled«e> has been restored* to pelfec ana! USe °f }T Fll"S' a,!d;r«bbing your Oimme„t HE „ "horning into his chest. (Signed) J. K.IlEYDoN KAUL OK ALDBOROUC.H CUBED OF A I lVi.'w Struct, AND STOMACH COMPLAINT. AUlyl'n °f « Letter from His Lordship, dated Villa Messina '1'0 Prnr Leghorn, 21W February, 1845. siRl!vorHoll»way- 'hanf#r'0u8 circumstances prevented the possibility o '"g iiie v 8 you before this time for your politeness iu send- r I'ills as you did. 1 now take this opportunity of l° *«l th°a *n order for lhe amount» and' al lbe 8*me '«• and e^°ur have effected a cure of a disorder in my lit hotne Stomach, which all the most eminent of the Faculty Jfnt- Ind all over the Continent, had not been able to *ish toV' "0t evel» 'he waters of Carlsbad and Manenbad. any of*Ve auother Box and a Pot of the Ointment, iu Your family should ever require either. °»o»t obliged and obedient Servant, cal.K (Signed) ALDBOROIIGH. fated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the "tIJe following complainlll. ^htna l'e'nalelrregularuiesScrofula, or King s k! 3|,« Cnn. i Fevers of all kinds Kvil 2^a,cte.o^? Fit» Sore Throa's COMH"1 ?0ut Sione and Gravel pOlipj P atnts Head-ache SecondarySymptoms '0|tiu»,i„„ Indigestion Tic-Douloureu* c bowX011 'he Inflammation Tumours C,">P<ion 1aUD"L« I'leers h 'lity Liver Complaints Venereal Affections jjr°Psy Lumbago Worms of all kinds V'J'^ntery m Weaknessfroin what o''Pla« ,e<in»ati*tn ever cause, &c. &c. V°ld»' the V hl|t.e!en,ion of Urine C^VnearT i o ^7' °f Professor HOLLOW AY, 244 and ^mp. B?r)> ,j0ndon,and by most all respectable 3j,ld. at thj r n ",n 1Ved,ci°es throughout the civilized ,*k;^33s.eaehOWR!!8 4s. 6d, Us., >?S'heU'ger sizes?' 6 considerable sa»ing by /or 'he guidance of Patient* in every Ie Btnxed to each Box. THE FAST-SAILING STEAMERS, "J E N N Y 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 Mouth of OCTOBER, 1851, as follows :— CARDIFF. BRISTOL. From the Bute Docks. r From Bathurst Basin. SHFT. 26, Friday after J SEPT. 26, Friday 6 morn 27, Saturday .» morn | 27, Saturday 6J morn 29, Monday 61 morn 129, Monday 7i morn 30, Tursday 6f morn ) 30, Tuesday 84 morn OCT. I, Wednesday 7 murn I Oor. 1, W l'dnesday 9 morn 2, Thursday •••• 8 morn | 2, Thursday 10J morn 3, Friday 9i morn] 3, Friday 11 £ morn 4, Saturday 11 morn] 4, Saturday 1} after REDUCED FARES After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, la. 6d. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. IIir The Taliesiu" will start from Cardiff on Tues- days, Thursdays, and Saturdays from Bristol, on Mon- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays,—at REDUCED FARES: AFTER CABIN IS., FORE CABIN 6D. Passengers will be laaded and taken on board at Cum- berland Basin, fr^e|of expense. Refreshments may be had on board on moderate terms. Four.20* Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn oy Two Horses, 15" One-horse Phaeton, or Gig, IDs.; Two-wheel drawn by the One Morse and Urivef.Os.; Horse and Rider, AflerC..hin,8! Fore Cabin, 6* tid.; Cattle. 4s.; llorscs, 5s. each Slieej), 8<1 each; Lambs. fid. each Pigs. Hogs, aud Calves, h. each .-Ship¡>ing and handing Live Srock, at risk uf Iheir 0 wners.-Thelle Fares iuclude every expense. ggj" Not accountable for any Ooods without Shipping Notes. Further information as to Freight, &c., may be ob- tained by applying to the Company's Superintendent, Mr. JOHN BARNES, Bute Docks, Cardiff; or to Mr. R. H. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Goods haiiied to and from the Packet al the Company's Expense, both at Cardltf and Bristol. — No Fees to Porters. The above Steamers, for the convenience of Passen- gers, slatt from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, which is within ten minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway Ter- minus. NOTICE.—The Cardiff Steam Navigation Company give Noticp, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' LuKBaSe nor will they be answerable for any Guods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire. leakage, or otherwise), unless booked al their office at Cardiff or Bristol, if above the "alue 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 anel 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, cl1ims for loss or damage, &c" cannot ))1' allowed unless written notice of the same be sent to the office on the day of deli verJ. WATERPROOF COMFORTS. T. PRICE, LIISEN & WOOLLEN DRAPER & HOSIER, DUKR-STREET, CARDIFF, HAS just received a supply of INDIA RUBBER WATERPROOF GARMENTS, direct from the celebrated Hydromagen Company of London, consisting of DREADNOUGHT & ZEPHYR COATS, CIRCU- LAR CAPES, LEGGINGS, OVERALLS, DRIVING APRONS, &c. SILVER ORIENTAL WRAPPERS for Wet Weather. To Gentlemen travelling the above articles are invalu- able, being the surest safe-guard against cold and wet weather, and are strongly recommended by the Faculty. T. P. begs to iuform the Gentlemen of Cardiff and its vieinity, that he has received a Supply of Waterproof ALPACA COATS for the present season, which can be worn either in fine or rainy weather. Solid India Rubber Shooting Boots, Deck Boots, Fish- ing Boots. Cloth and Riding Ruots. Goloshes, &c. A very superior Article in Shooting and Fishing Hats and Bouts. [DUTY FREE.] WHEREAS a Petition of GEORGE HEAD, at IV present and for Five Years last past residing in Maikot-street, in Dowlais, in the Parish of Merthyr- Tydvil, ill the County of Glamorgan, Licensed Victualler, Gardener, and Dealer in Seeds, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Glamorganshire, at Merthyi-Tydvil, and an interim order for Protection ftom Process having been given to the said George Head, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said George Head is hereby required to appear before the said Court, on the 23rd day of OCTOBER, 1851, atTen'in the Forenoon precisely, for his First Examination touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Statutes and the choice of the Creditors' Assignees is to take place at the time so ap- pointed. All Persons indebted to the said George Head, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. LEWIS MORRIS, the Clerk of the said Court, at his Office at Merthyr-Tydvil, the Official Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent. J. D. THOMAS, High Bailiff. [DUTY FREE. J WHEREAS a Petition of AZARIAH HUGHES, tV formerly of Rhymney Iron Works, in the County of Monmouth, Grocer, Tea Dealer, and lailor; after- wards and at present, and for Kight Months last past, of Dowlais, in the Parish of Merthyr-Ty4v''» fn tle County of Glamorgan, Grocer, Tea Dealer, and Tailor, an Insol- vent Debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Glamorganshire, at Merthyr-Tydvil, and an interim order for Protection from Process having been given to the said Azariah Hughes, under the provisions ot the Statutes iu that case made and provided, the said Azariah Hughes ts hereby required to appear before the said Court, on the 23rd day of OCTOBER, 1851, at Ten in the Forenoon pre- cisely, for his First Examination touching his Debts, Estate, aud Effects, and to be further dealt with accord- ing to the provisions of the said Statutes and the choice of the Creditors' Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All Persons indebted to the said Azariah Hughes, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. LEWIS MORRIS, the Clerk of the said Court, at his OfHce at Merthyr-Tydvil, the Official Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent. ° J. D. THOMAS, High Bailiff. [DUTY FREE.] WHEREAS a Petition of JENKIN RICHARDS, tV late of the "Neptune" Public-house, in the Village of Dowlais, in the County of Glamorgan, Li- censed Victualler; afterwards and at present of the It Bird in Hand" Beer-house, in the same place, Beer- house Keeper and Collier, an Insolvent Debtor, having been liled in the County Court of Glamorganshire, at Merthyr-Tydvil, and an interim order for Protection from Process having been given to the said Jenkin Richards, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said Jenkin Richards is hereby required to appear before the said Court, on the i)3rd day of OCTOBER, ISiH, at Ten in the Forenoon pre- cisely, for his First Examination touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be further dealt with accord- ing to the provisions of the said Statutes; and the choice of the Creditors' Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All Persons indebted to the said Jenkin Richards, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to MR. LEWIS MORRIS, the Clerk of the said Court, at his Office at Merthyr-Tydvil, the Official As- signee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent. J. D. THOMAS, High Bailiff. [DUTY FRBB.] WHEREAS a Petition of EVAN EDWARDS, VV formerly of High-street, Dowlais, in the County of Glamorgan, Miner and Green Grocer, and now or late, and for Six Months last past, and upwards, residing at Bryn Sion-street, Dowlais aforesaid, in the said County of Glamorgan, Miner, Green Grower, and Provision Dealer, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Glamorganshire, at Merthyr-Tydvil, and an interim order for Protection from Process having been given to the said Evan Edwards, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said Evan Edwards is hereby required to appear before the said Court, on the 23rd day of OCTOBER, 1851, at Ten in the Forenoon precisely, for his First Examination touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the provisions of the said Statutes; and the choice of the Creditors' Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All Persons indebted to the said Evan Edwards, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. LEWIS MORRIS, the Clerk of the said Court, at his Office at Merthyr-Tydvil, the Official As- signee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent. J. D. THOMAS, High Bailiff. J. H. GOODERE, Esq., Attorney for the Insolvent. [DUTY FREE.] WHEREAS a Petition of BENJAMIN BOWEN, <V formerly of Ivor-street, Dowlais, in the County of Glamorgan, Pattern Maker and now or late, and for the last Six Months and upwards, of the "Finers* Arms," situate at Ivor-street, DowIaist aforesaid, in the said County of Glamorgan, Pattern Maker and Beer Retailer, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Glamorganshire, at Merthyr-Tydvil, and an interim order for Protection from Process having been given to the said Benjamin Bowen, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said Benjamin Bowen is hereby required to appear before the said Court, on the TWENTY-THIRD day of OCTOBER, at Ten in the Forenoon precisely, for his First Examination touching his Debts, Estate, and Effects, and to be fur. ther dealt with according to the ptovisions of the said Statutes; and the choice of the Creditors' Assignees is to take place at the time so appointed. All Persons indebted to the said Benjamin Bowen, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to Mr. LEWIS MORRIS, the Clerk of the said Court, at his Office at Merthyr-Tydfil, the Official As- signee of the Estate and Effects of the said Insolvent. J. D. THOMAS, High Bailiff. J. H. GOODERE, Esq., Insolvent's Attorney. CARDIFF GAOL. ALL PERSONS desiring to CONTRACT for the following PROVISIONS, for the next Three Months, are requested to send Sealed Tenders to the Gaol, addressed to the Visiting Committee of Magis- trates," at Twelve o'clock on SATURDAY, the 27th of SEPTEMBER; the Contract to commence on SUNDAY, the 12th of OCTOBER, and to continue in force tintil the Sunday immediately preceding the Epiphany Quarter Session, 1851, for the County. Bread, per loaf of half pound. each, best seconds Potatoes, at per cwt. Oatmeal, at per cwt. Coals, at per ton. Soap, at per cwt. Candles, at per lb., befct dips Rushlights, at per lb. Rice, at per cwt. Barley, at per cio. Salt, at per do. Terms of payment at the end of the quarter. 23rd September, 1851.
GLAMORGANSHIRE MICHAELMAS…
GLAMORGANSHIRE MICHAELMAS SES- SIONS, 1851. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next General QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the said County, will be held at the TOWNHALL, at SWANSEA, in and for the said County, On Tuesday, the Fourteenth day of October, 1851, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, All Appeals and Traverses must be entered before the openiny of the Court, and the several Parties thereto be prepared to proceed therewith. At Twelve o'clock the Justices assembled will proceed to the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County Stock or Rate, and to the internal Regulations of the County. At Half-past Twelve will take into conside- ration the several Acts for the establishment of County and District Constables by the authority of Justices of the Peace, and make such Rules, Orders, and Regula- tions relating to the Police Force of the said County, as may be thought expedient; and immediately afterwards proceed with the Trial of Prisoners in the House of Correction, at Swansea, or held to bail to appear at such Sessions. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, That the said QUARTER SgSSIONS will be held by ADJOURNMENT at the TOWNHALL, in the Town of CARDIFF, in the said County, On Thursday, the Sixteenth day of October, 1851, at Ten o'clock in the Forenon, For the Trial of Prisoners confined in the County Gaol, at Cardiff, or held to bail to appear at such Sessions. All Jurors, Suitors, Prosecutors, Witnesses, Per- sons bound by Recognizance, and other* having business at the said Sessions, are required to attend the Court on the several days above-mentioned, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, as the Grand Jurors will then be sworn, and all Indictments must be then preferred. All Bills and De- mands against the County Stock must be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace Fourteen Days before the Sessions; and all Costs given or allowed by the Court must be taxed at the same Sessions, or they will not afterwards be allowed. The several acting Magistrates are requested to return all Depositions into the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, at Cardiff, on or before Friday, the 10th day of October next. DALTON, Clerk of the Peace. Cardiff, 17 Sept., 1851.
BRECONSHFRE SESSIONS.
BRECONSHFRE SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, for the County of BRECON, will be held at the SHIRE-HALL, in BRECON, in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the FOUIITEBNTH Day of OCTOBER next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. At Twelve o'Clock at Noon, the business relating to the Assessment, Application, or Management of the County Rate or Stock will commence. And all Witnesses in any Appeal are to be ready in Court, to answer to their names at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the above-mentioned day, when all Appellants and Respondents must also attend. Grand and Petty Jurors, Prosecutors, and Witnesses must attend on WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon. Deposi- tions must be forwarded to the Clerk of the Peace seven clear days before the Sessions; and in all cases arising subsequently immediately upon being taken. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Persons having claims upon the County must attend, with their Accounts, before the Visiting Magistrates to the Gaol, at the SHIKE-HALL, Brecon,on TUESDAY, the SEVENTH day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon, when such several Accounts will be audited: and that all Costs of Prosecutions to be allowed by the County must be taxed at the same Sessions, previous to or during which they shall be incurred, or they will not afterwards be allowed. And further, that all Appeals and Traverses for Trial must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, before the sitting of the Court, at Eleven o'Clock on TUESDAY. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Brecon, 17th September. 1851. Clerk of tlw Peace.
Advertising
IN SIX LANGUAGES. Illustrating the improved mode of treatment aud care adopted by Laltemand. Ricord, Deslandes, and others of the Hopital de Venerien de Paris, and now uniformly practised in this country. BY WALTER DE ROOS, M.D., Member of the Facultie de Medicine de Paris. 35, ELY PLACE, HOLBOBN HILL, LONDON, rpiIE MliDICAL ADVISER, improved edition, X- devoid of technicalities, addressed to all those who are suffering from Spermatorrhoea, or Weakness, and the various disqualifying forms of premature decay resulting from infection, and youthful abuse, that most delusiie prac- tice by which the vigour and manliness of life ate destroyed. even before nature bis fully established the powers and siamina of the constitution. It containsalxo an elabo ateand carefully written account of the anatomy and physiology of the Organs of both sexes (illustrated by numerous colored engravings), with the Author's observations on Marriage, its duties and hinder- ances. The modern plan of treating Gleet, Stricture, Sy- philis, &c. l'laiii directions for the attainment of health, vigo'ir.and consequent happiiiese. Thus rendering it, what its nime indicates, the friendly adviser of all who may be suffering from the consequences of early error,-a Work which may be consulted with every assurance of complete success and benefit. May be obtained in a sealed Envelope through all Book- sellers, at 2s. Gd., or to avoid difficulty, will be sent direct from the Author, Post tree for 40 Poata-re Stamps. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazette and Times-" Fortu- nately lor our country, a more efficient (because certain) mode of treating these deplorable complaints is at last in- troduced; and we hail the time a, not far distant when such diseases shall be comparatively unheard of; we would earn- estly recommend all persons afflicted with any kind of generative derangement to avail themselves of the informa- tion contained in almost every page of DR. DE ROOS' Work, which we unhesitatingly pronounce as the best extant. The MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the Public, as it has the two-fold advantage of plainness and being written by a duly qualified and skilful man, who evi- dently well understands his subject.-W. Times. "This is a work of superlative excellence, and one we should recommend to the perusal of all; in fact the in- formation therein conveyed is quite essential to those of either sex, who contemplate marriage. "-Record. Many a Man, who unmarried and miserable, is now eo. during in silent sorrow and penalties of former folly (per- haps committed in ignorance), had he possessed such a book a« this, would have been a happy husband, a honoured parent, and useful member of society—B.A. Dispatch, Jail. 19. The diffidence and fear of exposure, consequent on these affections, frequently prevent persons applying for assistance, until great mischief has been inflicted on the constitution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this work will teach such persons the evils of delay, and learl them at once to seek that assistance which alone can save them from the horrors of an existence protracted amidst long enduring wretchedness, both mental and physical. Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the intelligent and practical physician, who,de- parting from the routine of general practice, devotes the whole of his studies to this class of diseases, the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men, and their futile attempts at cure by mercury and other equally dangerous medicines have produce(i the most alarming results. From the great extent of Dr. DE ROOS' practice for many years, aud his former connection with the various Institutions both in London and Paris, for the relief of those afflicted with Debility, Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, Strictuie, Gleet, Venereal or Scorbutic eruptionq, &c., of the face and body he has had perhaps unusual facilities for observing the peculiarities and consequences of each parti- cular stage. Hence he is enabled confidently and consci- entiously to undertake the removal of every symptom (not excepting the most inveterate or long standing) in as short a time as is consistent with safety, or return the Money. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treat- ment will be minute in the detail of their cases, and to pre- vent trouble no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain JEL in cash, or by Post Office Order.pay- able at the Holboru Office, for which the necessary Medi- cine and Advice will be sent. At home for consultation daily, from 10 till 1, and from 5 till 8 (Sundays excepted), unless by previous arrangement. SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY.SCKO- FULA, SWELLINGS OF THE BONES, GLANDS,&e. De Roos' Concentrated Quttce Vita, or Life Drops, Is, as its name implies, a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour, whether deficient from residence in hot cli<nates,or arisingf:iom Solitary Habits, Youthful Delusive Excesses,Infectiou, &c. It will also be found a speedy cor- rective of all the above dangerous symptoms, Weakness of the Eyes, Loss of Hair and Teeth, Disease and D.cay of the Nose, Sore Throat, Puius in the Side, Back, Loins, &c., Obstinate Weakness, Loss of Memory, Nervousness, Head- ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness. Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, and General Prostation of Strength, usually resulting from neglect, or improper treatment by Mercury, Copaiba, Cubeb and other deadly poisons. From its peculiar properties in removing barrenness, creating new, pure, and rich blood, (thereby cleansing and strengthening the wholesystem,) it soon restores theiuvalid to souud health, even after all other remedies (which have usually a depressing tendency) have failed; hence its uni- versal success in FEMALE complaints. May be obtained with directions, &c., through all Medicine Vendors, at 4s. 6d. & lis. per bottle, or four eleven shilling quautities in one large bottle for 33s., by which lis. will be saved; or will be seut securely packed from the Es- tablishment, on the receipt of the price by Post Office Order payble at the Holborn Office. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION,DEBILITY, STRICTURE, GLEET, &c. DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS, ss their name Renal (or the Kidneys) indicates, are the most safe and efficacious remedy everdiscovered for the above danger- ous complaints, discharges of any kind, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally, whether resulting from imprudence orotherwise,whichif neglected,frequent- ly end in fistula, stone in the bladder,and a lingering death. For Gout, Rhematism, Depression of Spirits, Excitement, Blushing,Dislike of Society, Incapacity for Study or Busi- ness, Loss of Memory,Confusion, Giddiness, Blood to the Head, Drowsiness, Sleep without Refreshment, Groundless Fear, Indecisiou, Wretchedness,Nervousness, and even In- sanity itself, when (as ill offen the case) arising from, or combined with Urinary Diseases, they are unequalled. By their salutary action on acidity of the stomach -they cor- rect bile and indigestion, purify and promote the Renal secretions-thereby preventing the formation of Stone,and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these organs. May be obtained at ls. ljd.,2*. 9d., 43.6d., 118 & 33s. per box, through all Medicine Vendors in the three Kingdoms, or ahould difficulty occur, they will be sent free on receipt of the nrice in postage stamps, by DR. DE Roos. CAUTION.—A self-styled ten-shilling doctor (unblush- ing impudence being his only qualification) is now adver- tising under a different name, a highly injurious imitation of these medicines, which to allure purchasers, he encloses in a useless abbreviated copy of Dr. De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser, slightly changing its title: sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp, which bears the Proprietor's name affixed to each box and bottle, is a BONA FIDE GOVERNMENT STAMP (not a base counterfeit,) and to guard against the truthless statements of this individual, which are published only for the basest purposes of decep- tion on invalids and fraud on the Proprietor. TO PREVENT FRAUD on the public by imitations of the above valuable medicine. Her Majesty's Honorable Commissioners of S!amps have directed the name of the Proprietor, in white letters on a red ground, to be engraved on the Government Stamp round each box, without which none is genuine, and to imitate which, too closely, is felony aud transportation. a 1 Sold by James, Phillips, and Evans, Cardiff; Roberts Chemist, Conway; Hughes, Chemist, Bangor; Griffith, Chemist, High-street, Carnarvon; Edwards, Chemist, Den- bigh; Hughes, Chemist, Holyhead; Beale, Citemiiit, Hirh- street, Wrexham; Ward, Chemist, High-street, Brecon; Price Brothers, Post-office, Bridgend; Thomas, Chemist (opposite Angel), Merthyr; Watkins, High-street, Abergavenny; White, Chemist, Guildhall-square, Car- marthen; Williams, chemist, His^h-street, Cardigan; Davies, Chemist, and Potter, Herald-office, Haver- fordwest; Treweeks, Chemist, Pembroke; Evans,Chemist, High-street, Swansea; Moore, Chemist, Broad-street, Newtown; Stephens, Chemist, High-street, Metthvr t'yd. vil; Ferris & Score, Druggists, Uuion-street, Bristol,; Watton, Chronicle-office, Shrewsbury; Chillcott, Book- seller, Broad-street, Leominster; Hook (ofpo-ite Green Dragon), Hereford; Farror, Beacon-office, Monmouth; Jenkins, Commercial-street, and Phillips, Chem st, High- street, Newpoit; of all whom may be had 8 E R T II E M EDK1AL A I) V I S F. R.. N.B. "Wh re di liculty <».v,irs in obtainm,; "flY of the above au«.l«»se i'vwtage Stamps to the HOLM bl isli -ileut.
OPENING OF THE SOUTH WALES…
OPENING OF THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY BETWEEN CHEPSTOW & GLOUCESTER. On Friday last the South Wales Railway was opened from Chepstow to Gloucester. The occasion was not cele. brated with any great amount of eclat, for -there were but very few persons in the train which first traversed the line, but the quietness of the opening demonstration must cer- tainly not be taken as a criterion of the importance of the undertaking, viewed either nationally or locally. By means of this line of intercommunication, a grand step has been taken towards bringing the principality into intimate con- nection with the rest of the kingdom, and fasing Saxons and Cambrians into one people, linked together by the ties of one common interest, whilst at no long interval of time, the last barrier, that of dis-imitarity of language, will, no doubt, melt away, as commerce and intercourse are ex- tended. To Gloucester (the Gloucester Journal observes) the opening of a highway of traffic with South Wales can- not be otherwise than extremely beneficial; and all the more so, as the formation of this liue will facilitate the early completion of another undertaking of great value to this locality, namely, a railway through Ross to Hereford, at which latter place it will join the line now under con- struction to Shrewsbury, and thence on to Chester and Birkenhead. The city and port of Gloucester will thus become the centre of one of the most extensively ramified systems of railway in the empire. Although, therefore, the opening jubilation on Ftiday was of a very sober cha- racter, and might with very great propriety have been ren- dered more joyous and festive, the public will not be the less substantially rewarded by the completion of the under- taking then inaugurated. On Monday week the Government Inspector, accompa- panied by Mr. Bruuel, the engineer, and some of the direc- tors, proceeded on an engine from Gloucester aq far as Chepstow. with some carriages attached, and officially in- spected the line. The principal point to which the attention of the inspector was directed was the bridge which has lately been erected over the eastern branch of the Severn, near Gloucester, and which he pronounced to be sufficiently safe for general traffic. The bridge, however, will not be fully completed so as to swing for two months. The only thing that the inspector objected to was the absence of signal posts at the entrances of Ihe tunnel at Newnham, and which have been accordingly erecttd. t!xv;ng proceeded as far as Chepstow, the inspector returned, and pronounced the line would be ready for opening on the day fixed by the directors —namely, Friday last The loug-postponed event of the opening of the line took place on that day, and the first passenger train from Swansea having reached Chepstow at a little before nine A.M.. the passengers were conveyed to the eastern side of the bridge by omnibuses, & then journeyed onwards to Gloucester. A special train also departed from the Gloucester station at eleven o'clock, which forwarded the directors of the line, their friends, and those who were provided with free passes, which were issued for the occasion, to Chepstow, where a dinner took place. The celebration of the event was unat- tended with any of those jubilant displays which are gene- rally manifested on such occasions. and few persons seemed to take an interest in the circumstance, partly, we suppose, because the business-loving citizen of Gloucester is now so familiar with locomotive engines and railway celebrations that he does not care to put himself out of the way for the purpose of witnessing such events. Certainly the bells of St. Michael's discoursed most noisy music, and the bridge over the Severn was adorned with sundiy flags of divers nations and colours; and we perceived one engine similarly decorated, only its ornaments were of a more uniform cha- racter, and were variegated, by way of improvement, by sprinklings of laurel and evergreen but with titeme excep- tions. and the attendance of a few of the more curiously disposed of the citizens, there was nothing in the appear- ance of the city likely to arouse the attention even of a stranger, and comparatively few persons were aware that such an important event aQ the opening of this line, which, it is hoped, will confer such great advantage on the city and port of Gloucester, was in progress. The special train from Gloucester conveyed upwards of 200 passengers, amongst whom were the directors, en- gineers, and officials of the Great Western, the South Wales, and the Gloucester and Dean Forest Companies. The start from Gloucester was accompanied with no display or any symptom of enthusiasm, an absence ,of feeling which, we must say. was not very creditable to the public spirit of the inhabitants of the neighbouring distr cts. As the train proceeded, however, we were happy to perceive that the apathy was warmed by degrees into a commendable spirit of interast, and on the arrival of the train at Newnham, a scene awaited the travellers well calculated to warm their feelings, and to excite them to a due sense of the impor- tance of the occasion which they w.-re engiged in celebrat- ing The public sniiited inhabitants of Newnham had decked out their station with much taste—Sower", festoons, flags, banners, and devices were arranged with much taste, and a most bountiful supply of excellent champagne, very liberally distributed, excited the spirits of the voyagers to the due pitch of pleasurable enjoyment. After bidding good bye to these hospitable Newnham friends, the trai i pro- ceeded on to the temporary station, about half a mile trom Chepstow; where vehicles were in wait ng to convey the visitors to the unrivalled scenes of beauty in that most pic- turesque neighbourhood. At 4 o'clock a large party of about 120 ladies and gentlemen sat down to an elegant cold colla- tion, provided at the Beaufort Arms Hotel, presided over by Samuel Baker, Esq, chairman if the Gloucester and Dean Forest Railway Compauy, who was supported on his right and left by Mr. Matthews, Deputy Chjirman of the South Wales Raitway Company; Mr. Booker, M.P.; S,r R. Price, Bart.; Mr. Potter, director nf the Great Western Compauy Dr. Jeune, Master of Pembroke and Canon of Gloucester, and Mrs. Jeune; Lord Villiers, M.P.; Mr. Brunei; Mr. Saunuers, secretary Mr. Gooch, locomotive engineer; Mr. S. Davies, M.P. for Carmarthenshire; J. L. Mortimer, E.q.; A. Paul, Esq., and D, Lewis, Esq., direc- tors of the South Wales Company — Symonds, E-q., Capt. Bulkeley, and other directors of the Great Western Company G. Jones, Esq., and other directors of the Glou- cester and Dean Forest Company already mentioned, be- sides a large number of ladies. During the repast Mr. William-,ofCaerphilly, Mr. David Davies, Gellygaer, and Mr. Evans, Quaker's Yard, harpists played various pieces of music on Cambria's favourite instrument. After the toasts of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal family, the Ohiirman, skipping over the other customary toasts, expressed his regret at the absence of Mr. Talbot, Chairman of the South Wales Company, and pro- posed the health of the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and Directors of the South Wales Railway Company. Sir H. Price gave the time, and the toa-t was drank with three times three. The toast was acknowledged by Mr. Matthews, the Deputy Chairman of the South Wales Rail- way Company, in a few brief remarks, in the course of which he complimented the ladies as the source of all the virtues which belongcli to the Great Western Directors. The Chairman next proposed success to the Gloucester and Dean Forest Railway Directors, and remarking, with much humour 011 the fact of his being the Chairman of that body, and thus being in the position of a person propo-ing his own health, he said he sliculd when hereafter dining alone follow the present precedent, and drink his own health, making a speech to himself in return. He would, however, propose the toast of success to the Gloucester and Dean Forest Railway, coupled with the health of Mr. W. P, Price, the Vice-President. Mr. Price acknowledged the toast. But for the presence of ladiei he should enter at some length into the history of this company, its rise and progress, down to the present con- summation, when at the bidding of Mr. Brunei they had been spirited through the country in a very short space of time. Alluding to the period of opening the Wye bridge and the direct communication which would then be estab- lisheded with the principality of Wales, he coucluded with a few pertinent remarks, reminding his brother diiectors that the present event warned them that their period of author- ity was fast approaching that climax when it would be merged into the more powerful company-the Great Western. The Chairman gave the heaith of the Great Western Directors, coupling with the toast the name of Mr. Symonds, who renlied. The Chairman next gave Success to the Vale of Neath Railway", to which Lord Villiers replied, remarking that this railway, which would be opened on Tuesday, was one which combined beauty of scenery with wealth of minerals. Success to the Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester Railway Company" next followed from tie chair, and was responded to by Air. Booker, M.P., who proposed the health of the Chairman, who in his turn made an eloquent speech on the advantages of railway communication, which we regret we cannot do justice to. The Chairman then gave the health of Mr. Brunei, the chief engineer of the railway, who briefly acknowledged the toast; and Mr. Booker also gave the health of tbe Ladies. The healths of the Secretaries of tlu three companies inte- rested followed, and was acknowledged by Mr. Saunders, Secretary of the Great Western Company. The spirit of the festivity was well kept up until nearly seven o'clock, when thffe party broke up and the train started on its return to G oucester, having passed a d<y which will be remembered, we hope, with satisfaction by all who had the pleasure of identifying themselves with the inauguration of a most important public enterprise.
CARMARTHENSHIRE TURNPIKE ROADS.
CARMARTHENSHIRE TURNPIKE ROADS. TOLLS TO LET. NOTICE IS'HEREBY GIVEN, That a Meeting of the Carmarthenshire County Roads Board, will be held at the SHIRE HALL, in CABMARTHEN, on WEDNES- DAY, the 22nd day of OCTOBER next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of LETTING TO FARM THE TOLLS arising at the several Gates and Bars within this County, for One Year, commencing the FIRST day of JANUARY next; the said Tolls will be put up by Auction in the following Lots, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, viz.: — CARMARTHEN DISTRICT, Comprising the several Gates or Bars, called Aberarad, Alltywalis, Cenarth, Cwmduad, Francis Well, Glan- gwilly, Pentre, Red Roses, Royal Oak, Twelly Bridge, and Water-street, if the same shall be or continue stand. ing, and such other Gates or Bars as may be erected in this District. THREE COMMOTTS DISTRICT, Comprising the several Gates or Bars, called Bankffos- felen, Carmarthen Bridge, Castellythingill, Cwmfelin, Ffairfach, Gwilly Bridge, Kidwelly, Llandafan, Llandilo- rhwnws Bridge, Llanelly Furnace, Llanon, Llanfihangel Aberbythich, Minke, Pontyeats, Porthyrhyd, Sandy, Spudder's Bridge, Troedyrhiwgoch, Tyryfran, and Velin- voel, if the same shall be or continue standing, and such other Gates or Bars as shalLbe erected in this District. LLANDOVERY DISTRICT, Comprising the several Gates or Bars, called Abermarlais, Bwlchcefnsarth, Carregsawdde, Cowslip, Cwmann, Es- gaireelyn, Ffynnonsaer, Gurreyfach, Llandebie, Llanfair- arybryn, Lhvyn-jack Ford, New Inn, Pentre Davies, Suspension Bridge, and Walk, if the same shall be or continue standing, and such other Gates or Bars as shall be erected in this District. The best Bidder for each Lot must at the same time pay one month in advance, and be prepared to give Secu- rity, with two. sufficient and responsible Sureties, to be then and there in attendance to be approved of by the Board or their Clerk, for the payment of the rent monthly, in advance or as may be directed, and subject to the Con- ditions of Letting to be there produced. By special order, GEORGE SPU RRELL, Clerk. King-street, Carmarthen, September 1st, 1851.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE…
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Sept. 23, 1851. „ Remained bv last Report ]q § S i Admitted since 2 | 21 3 .2 < Discharged Q c I Cured and Relieved 4 f 4 \Died 0) Remaining. 17 u, £ 1 Remained by last Report 220 0^1 Admitted since 33 C .2 < Discharged 3 3 I Cured and Relieved 22; 25 3 Died 0) Remaining. 228 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr.Yachell. Consulting Surgeon. Mr. Lewis. Surgeon Mr. Evans. Visitors.Rev. W. L. Morgan and Mr. R. H. Hamlen. FRANKLEN G. EVANS, House Surgeon.
CARDIFF POST OFFICE.
CARDIFF POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, &C. Arrival Delivery From London, Bristol, 55 a,m. 8 0 a.m. Swatiiea II 5>0 a.m. 12 15 p.m. „ Bristol and North 1 20 p.m. I 50 p.m. „ Swansea, Milluril, Pem- hrukc.&e. 717 p.m. 8 0 p.m. „ Merthyr 6 30 p.m. 8 0 p.m. despatched Box closes With Fee Mail for Swansea, Mil- at at Extra Stamp ford, See 5 30 a.m. 10 Op.m.lU.iKp.nt. 1. Merthyr 5 a. in. 10 Op.111.10 15 p.m. „ Bristul& the North 11 ;)Oa.m.H 0 a.m. 11 20 a.m. „ Swansea, Milford.. 12 50 p.rn.12 0 noon 12 30 Loudon, Bristol,&c. 6 .">">p.in. 6 0 p.m. 6 45 p.m Money Orders are issued and paid althis Office al any hour froll: 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. TIME TABLE.—September, 1851. DOWN TRAINS.—IVeek Days. Exps. Day | Mail STARTING 2nd & 1st & 1st & Mail 1st &, 1st & FROM 3rd 2ad 2nd I & 2 2iid 2nd Class. Class. Class Class. Class. Class. .1- a. m a.m. p.m.! p.m. r Paddington ..9 5!> 10 15 12 30 8 55 Slougli, torwindsor 10 3511 1 21 9 30 '3 Reading, for Basing'toke •• — 11 35 1 44 10 10 £ I Didoot, for Oxford •• 10 4/ 12 12 2 25 10 4& ■5 Swindon Jutic.arr. a-tD 11 15 I 5 3 15 11 40 Ditto dep 8 0 11 25 1 17 3 25 J, — jT i.2,& 0 s o 5 3 CI. s. CS Gloucester .dep. + •• 9 30 12 30 3 0 5 § S Oakle Street 9 50 — 3 20 5 20 Newnham 10 5 1 5 3 35 5 35 55 "g Lydney 10 25 3 55 5 55 25 Chepstow, E. arr. a.m. 10 45 1 35 4 15 6 15 a.m. Chepstow dep 7 Oil 30 2 15 5 0 7 0 4 45 Portskewet 7 10 H 40 — 5 10 7 10 a, Magor. 7 25 II 52 — S 7 25 2 Newport 7 45 12 16 2 45 5 35 7 45 5 20 :S Marehfield 7 56 12 28 — S 7 56 Card ill' 8 12 12 40 3 10 6 0 8 12 5 45 •> Ely, for LandaflT. 8 19 12 4G — 6 5 8 19 Llantrissent, for Cowbridge. 8 40 1 4 — 6 20 8 40 6 7 Pencoed 8 51 1 19 — — 8 51 | Bridgend 9 1 1 27 3 45 6 36 9 1 6 35 Pyle 9 20 1 43 — 6 54 9 20 Port Talbot 9 30i I 56 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. — ^Swansea 10 15j 2 30 4 30 7 45 10 15 7 45 f f Arr. at Glo'ster a. m.j a.m. p m. p.m.j < Birmingham, &c. •• 4 10 10 301 1 13 4 9, 3; (Bristol. £ c 9 23ll2 2»1 2 30 4 261 UP TRAINS. Week Days. 1st Kxps. Mail 1st, STARTING 1st & 2nd& 1st ft 1st & 1st & 2nd Sc FROM 2ud 3rd 2nd 2ml 2nd 3rd Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. Class. a.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m p.m. /"Swansea 6 0 7 31' 10 30 12 30 5 15 7 0 Ticket Platm. at Landore Neath CIS 7 55 10 45 12 50 5 35 7 25 Briton Feiry 82 12 55 7 32 Port Talbot 6 30 8 10 10 55 1 2 5 47 7 40 P\le 8 25 1 14| 7 55 1 Brid»end 6 55 8 38 11 15 1 33 6 17 8 8 ■g Pencoed. 8 5-1 I 41 8 20 3; Llantrissant, fur I Cowbridge 7 10 9 li •• 1 58| G 45 8 38 I Cowbridge 7 10 9 li •• 1 58| G 45 8 38 is Ely, for Llandafl* 9 3d 2 14, 8 54 ::t; Cardiff 7 30 9 30 11 40 2 20 7 7 9 1 •5 Marshfield 9 5 2 32! 9 16 1 Newport 8 10 10 5 12 0 2 44 7 32 9 31 65 Magor 10 21 3 8 9 53 Portskewet 8 30 10 34 3 20 8 6 10 4 Chepstow orr. 8 45 10 4o 12 40 <3 30 8 15 10 15 Chep«tow, E. dep. 9 30 1 30 1 25 4 15 i s ••• Lvdney 9 44 11 45 4 30 s I Newnham 10 012 5 1 5 4 46 o VOakle Street 10 10 12 15 4 56 o I 1 & 2 S* § Class -3 <u fj ■"= Gloucester.rfep.jlO 30 12 42 2 30 5 27 S B •" Swindon Junc.flT- J1217 2 14 3 4f 7 10 1 15 5 Ditto dep. 12 27 2 :4 3 5.- 7 20 1 25 £ Didcot, for Oxfoi d 1 15 3 5 4 20 8 10 2 14 £ Reading, for j Basingstoke 1 52 3 44 9 0 2 55 2 Slouch, for Windsor 2 30 4 25 9 40 3 35 6 I Paddington 3 0 5 0 5 2510 15 4 15 Dep. lr Glo'ster a.m. p.m.i p.m.1, p.m. < Birmingham 12 50i 2 451 6 54 Sj (.Bristol 10 44 1 28! 4 24' SUNDAY TRAINS. From Cardiff' to Swansea. I From Cardiff to Gloucester I and Paddington. 1. 2,&3 class .10 12 a.m. I 1,2, & 3chss 9 36 R.m 1 & 2 9 55 p.m. I, 2, & 3 2 20 p. m 1 & 2, Mail 5 45 a.m. I 1 & 2, Mail§ .7 7 p.m § Mail Coach between Chepstow aud Bristol. The distance between Chepstow Station and Chfpstow East, about 2 miles, is performed by Omuibuses in connection with the Trains, the Fare for which is included in the Through ltates. For the accommodation of the Public, Passengers will be booked by the Up Trains, and put down by the Mown Train. marked thus*, at the Landore Ticket Platform. The letter S indicates that the Train will call at the Station opposite to which it placed on Saturdays. WESTERN VALLEYS LINE. TIME TABLE.—June, 1851. UP TRAINS.—Week Days. j Sundays. I,2,&3 1,2, &3 1,2, &3|1,2, &3 STARTING FROM Class, Class. Class. Class. a.m. p.111 a.m. p.m. Newport 930 530 10 0 7 30 Rhymney Junction.. 9 45 545 10 15 745 Tydee 9 53 5 53 10 23 7 53 Risca. 10 3 6 3 10 33 8 3 Abercame 10 22 622 10 52 8 22 Newbridge 10 2K 6 28 10 58 8 28 Ctumliti 10 33 633 11 3 8 33 Aberbeeg Junction 10 51 6 51 H21 8 51 TOR EBBW VALE. A')ertillery 11 0 7 0 11 30 9 0 Blaina 1115 7 15 [ II 45 915 DOWN TitAINS. — Week Days. Sundays. 1,2,&31,2.&3 I, 2, & 3 1,2, & a STARTING FROM Class. Class. Class. Class. a m. p.m. a m. p.m. Blaina 7 0 30 730 5 0 Abertillery 715 315 745 515 Aberbeeg Junction 724 324 7 54 5 24 FROM EBBW VALE. Crumlin 742 342 8 12 542 Newbridge 7 47 347 817 5 47 Abercarne. 752 352 8 32 552 Risca 8 12 412 8 41 6 12 Tydee 820 420 8 50 6 20 Rilyinney Junction 830 430 9 0 6 30 Newport. 8 45 1 4 45 9 15 6 45 .f- GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TIME TABLE, corrected to Ist May, 1851. From Bristol to Paddington. From Paddington to Bristol. Class. h. m. Class h. m. 1 & 2, Express 8 10 a.m. 2, & 3 Cheap. 7 5 a.m I & 2,Mail 8 35 a.m. 1 & 2 7 50 a m 1 2, & 3, Cheap.10 50 a.m. I & 2, Express 9 50 :I.m 10 45 a.m. I & 2, Mail 10 15 a.m 1 St 2 12 40 p.m. I & 2 .12 SO p.m 1 & 2,Express 2 39 p.m. | & 2 8 45 p.m X & 8 ••••*•••.«• 3 30 P*m" ExPress- 4 50 p.m 1 &2 5 35 p.™•1 & 2 5 30 i.m 1 ft 2, Mail 11 50 p.m. 1 & 2, Mail 8 55 p.M SUNDAY TRAINS. SUNDAY TRAINS. 1,2, & 10 0 a.m. 1,2, & 3 8 0 p.» | & 5 30 P-80* 0 |.m IS* 2.Mail 50 p.m.! 1 & 2. Mail. 8 55 ».m
[No title]
AMPUTATION AGAIN PREVENTED BY HOLLOWAY'S OIST- MENT AND PILLS,-Extract of a letter from Mr. S. Smith, 69, Capel-street, Dublin, dated March 13, 1850.—" To Pro- fessor Holloway, Dear Sir, I think it only my duty to inform you and the public of the wonderful cure your Ointment and Pills have effected on me. For three years I had a dreadful wound in my leg. I triell all the eminent of the faculty in this city, but to no purpose they informed III" that nothing could save my life but amputation. I »M then advised by a celfhia'ed doctor, to Votir remi ili c, which, in a brief period, have healed niy leg, and ui-,d it 9* strong as it formerly was."