The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

CARDIFF AND BRISTOL I » P.trlttt, PRINCE OF ivales, Y0 MATTIIEW JONES, Commander, ^"tended to Sail during the Month of MARCH, lIaI 18:)3, t:om t.he Bate Docks, Caidiff, and from \y Basin, Bristol, calling at the Hotwells, where a n.!DS Room for Passengers is provided opposite the fr place, and they will be put on board, or lauded, te of charge. CARDIFF. J BRISTOL, ■j^om Bute Docks. | From Bathuist Satin. 15 1853. I MARCH, 1853. tlll»y 41 after ) 26, Saturday 6 £ mora jo' iWlaj- 6 morn 1 29, Tuesday 8 morn <CriTnesday ••* 7 131> Thursday 9i raorn U Friday morn April Saturday noou ^ARES:—After Cabin, Is.; Fore Cabin, 6d. "•nnn'bu,es are iu waitins at Cardiff, on the arrival of the ^le i>'° e°nvey passengers to the South Wales and lafl Stations without delay. flti'A Horses, Carriages, Cattle, &c., intended for the IItUNCE Up Walks to be shipped and unshipped at Basin, Bristol. tri*&e8 and Horses to be alongside one hour previous to the time of sailing. ^ffr«shments may be had on board on moderate terms. by °<tT"*heel Carriage, 20s.; Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn *o<ir One-horse Phaeton, or Gig, 10s. H0t drawn by one horse and driver, 13s. *nd Rider, After Cabin, 6s.; Fore Cabin, 5<t. (id. Horses, 5s. each Sheep, 8d. each Lambs, 6d k*0di **» ^°g8- *nd Calves, Is. each.—Shipping and ioci^S Live Stock at risk of tbeir Owners—These Fares expense. •'—Goods Delivered free of Hauling and Dock Cardiff. Accountable for any Goods withoutShipping Notes ^•cIl will be Hauled from the Warehouses to the etl, at the Expense of the Company. ifer,. No Fee* to 1'orters. ■Vr, Newbridge, Abcrdare, Swansea, Neath, Aberavon f»i-w rsdge Bridgend, Llantriuent, and Caerphilly. — Goods locl^d 10 these traces in Spring Waggons, Rail way, and by >h" ^"anal lioats immediately on arrival, unless ordered fsttgj, ^(PariiruiBr conveyance. in which c.i*e they will he de- e in the J*te«m l'ac kei W a rehouse till called for, at risk (i0 **penxe of Consignee.— Freight to be paid on delivery. Kj "• lockage*, I'arcels, &<• forwarded to alt part* of the P, £ .°'E without delav, when sent to either ot the Steam et Offices iu Cardifl or Bristol. b t,jr,,rtht-r information »s to Freight, &c., will be readily ob- by apulying to the .Agents (> "H. Hkvan, Agent, I'acket Office,-at the Butt Docks, t Lar<1'IU ortoli. T. TUUNEK, Ageui, No. 12, Quay-Street, '10' Goods received at 12, Quay-street, Biistol. g 1 lie above Steamer urrives at, and ftarts from Bathurst "'in, Bristol, which is within Lijjjht Minutes' walk o! the l*ilway Station. CARDIFF, NEWPORT, & BRISTOL STKAM: PACKETS. PLLE BRISTOL GENERAL STEAM KAVIGA. TION COMPAN Y'S splendid Paddle Steamers, 0r SWIFT, DART, AND USK, Wit°htfer citable Steamers, with or without Pilots, and t|1(J "berty to Tow Vessels, ate intended to Ply during °"th of MARCH «S follows: — UAIIUUF AND BltlSTOL —SWIFT. Al ^nite Docks, Cardiff', From Ba'hurst Basin, Bristol. !(i, sftCl1, I Makcu, 1803. aturday 4J alter 25, Friday G mora | "• C" ™ "-8, Monday 7.J morn j ^J>rii « 8 mora ) 3J, Wednesday b-| morn I > aturday. lu^ morn j April I, Friday 104 morn o Ar'Ks — After Cabin, Is.; Fore Cabin, 6d. vleaUie1)>?Res are ia waiting at Cardiff on the arrival of the Uai|° C00Vey l'as«engers to the South Wales and 'i'aff ^.|{ *"y Stations without delay. IKi' 5o °rses. Carriage*, Cattle, \c., intended for the 8t°l. C unt' Unshipped at IJ.ithurst llasiii, V'°'18 to .,arri.aKes a[id Horses to b" alongside. One Hour pre- 'iefrejh" 'i 01 ^a''lng' ^u,ir-w|rn<>'|'lS lnay 'le 'lal^ on B»ard on Moderate Terms. 1 *o H ee ^'•,rriage, 20s.; Four-wheel Phaeton, drawn dr•0^>leS, ^s" One-horse l'haetou or Gig, 10s. Four- 'er, A^11 One Horse and Diiver, 13- Horse and >rses, 5 Cr ^abin,8s.; Kore Cabin, G<. 6d., Cattle, 4s.; ami CpC' Sheep, 8d. each; Lambs, 0d. each PigS, t°c'(> at r J7a'vea» 's eai-h. — Shipping and Landing Live e*PeDSe ls 01 their Owners.— 1'hese Fares include every 111 ^oods delivered free of Hauling and DJCIC Dues accountable for any Goods without Shipping 8cke, °ods will be hauled from the Warehouses to the 1 e Expense ot the Company. r^erthVr v No Fees to Porters. fWbrid„ *w°r'd%e, Aberdarc, Swansea, Neath, Aberavon, l^aruud' Lantrissent, and Caerphilly, — Goods r. ° e m Spring Waggons, Uailway, and #ny Da i ats,'IIUUediately on arrival, unless ordered ^s'ted n 'iICU ,r ct>nveyance, in which case they will be de- t'c and e Steam Packet Warehouse till called for, at >ery.«^p xPense of Consignee. —Freight to be paid on deli- Parts 0f i' ^'ac'ca8es« and Parcels, Ac,, 6ic., forwarded to 'he S 0 Kingdom without delav, when sent to either Packet Offices in Cardiff or Bristol.— Further 4PpL, #0n as to Freight, &c., will be readily ebtaiced bv wYlng to the Agents,— Car '^AliVliY« Agent, at the Packet Office, Bute Docks, *Ion' or at 'flU: BHISTOL GENERAL STKAM NAVJGA- i U Co.'s OFFICE, Quay, Uristol, for SWIFT Packet. v; °0tl taken tor SWiF 1', at the Bristol ticueral Sceuiu Na~ Company's Office, Quay, Bristol. above Steamer arrives at, and starts from Bathurst w S'n» Bristol which is within 8 minutes' walk of the liail- »t«ion.' ———— NEWPORT AND BRISTOL-DART AND USK. m"* ^°dney Wharf, Newport From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. 35 pUOli> lt>53. j MAHCU, 1853. S^idu.5' mor,1— Rafter j 25, Friday, 6 morn—5^ after °8 U •••■ alter J'2ti, Saturday t>i morn ~y> Tuesday niorn—6 after 28, Monday 7 £ raorn—7 after p, 7 raorn ( 2'J, Tuesday 8i morn Four.wh' AnES: After-Cabin, Is.; Fore Deck, 6d. J>lla«tou,851 .^prr'a^e' Two-wheel Carriage or Light it °0e i|. wo"wheel Carriage or Light Phaeton drawn ^er fis r.\e» w'<h Driver, 12s.Horse, 5i.: Horse and •u.i, 'H1, is. each. e ^oiwelfsr00in 1S Provu:le(1 opposite the landing place at ^'large a^o t ^llere Passengers are taken ou board free of %<SvertiSe. ^f'een mimaes after the time staveti in the 11 for Sailing !rom Wathurst Basin. rfainsleav 1US0U' WALES RAILWAY i '•S ii r« 1 ^or Swansea, 7.45 a.m., 10.55 am. A"d *-40 p.m., and 7.15 p.m. D Swansea, 8.35 a.m., 10.45 a.m. ^'Ll I A* p-m.» 6.56 p.m., anil 9.15 p.m. Pie"ter'8 A S I'ACKET COACH daily from the Car- throl/gt CArms, NewVofl, on the Arrival of these Packets Ilrcconl aerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and ^(,rsl;ef»nd from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three t'lifth 0re 'l16 time of Sailing for Bristol. o I)!,rt'cular8 may be obtained at the Bristol General 0°U8 j,av'8ation Co.'s Office, Quay, Uristol, where all Hj||g ac'lagesI Parcels, &c., should bo addressed. Cs And other information can be obtained of Mr. JOHN ^Ownhain Wharf, Hotwells. _t at Newport, Mr. R. P. JoNES, Rodney Wharf. PRIZES.—TWENTY POUNDS FOR SIX 0ar(. URNIPS.— Important to Landlords, Farmers, J'EOtfr61^8' Feeders, or Cottagers.—The NEW Sl*"Uh PJEIIENNIAL TURNIP, raised by Mr. ^ctiv;°f Monksh°0d Den,—the largest, finest, mostpro- ^°r ^„tnos^ useful, and most profitable Turnip known t'le foo['CU'tura' or Horticultural purposes. For Table °f the |8 a'e ^e''c'ous» and tFie tops are superior to any ^lr>ce 0|.rocco'' tribe, A few roots would supply abun- ^larch t'lfn6'18 ^°r a co,taner's table from the month of 1(1h a g, and roots in winter, thereby efi'ect- The roo|SaV'n^'n 'an(' an<^ 'a^our' ?'^er var' 8con'a'n three parts more saccharine than any be:!lg »ety, th (jie j}est for feet]jng battle; and "')'e to F' e Summer and Winter, they will be invalu. from 05 artlJei8 and Cow-Feeders. One acre will afford fifeen r I0 tons of valuable and most nutritious 'nd fr ood for Milch Cows, Young Cattle, Sheep, or Pigs, ^vhich m 50 '° 60 tons of targe barrel-shaped solid roots, AVarrant ay. used from November till July. The raiser ^ith c 8 them to grow two years without seeding; and, Itny Othommon culture, to produce double the weight of The er sort, notwithstanding the crop of tops. ofU, having received but a limited consign- 4sfara tlle 8eed. the raiser wishing them circulated «e*Son 8 Possible, small packets only will be sent out this °f D' at ^8- 6<L» 2s. 6d., 5s. 0d., free by post, on receipt order, payable, in Edinburgh, to Messrs. ^etn CO., Stuart-field Lodge, Bon- j^^QRoad, Edinburgh. T(j|io encuutage the cultivation of the Peoria Thre P-' Mr* Smith wil1 Slve Three Prizes in England, ^536 Scotland, and Three in Ireland, in November, e4c. Three first prizes, £ 20 each three second, £ 10 ^u'hl'- ^ree third, £ o each to be competed for in London, Mil l°' an(^ Edinburgh. rl he grower of the best six roots «Hci receive £ 20 sterling. — Particulars may be had by sJ^i"g two stamps to J. M. and Co. JfO MORE PILLS nor any other MEDICINE. VODDUuBAK|IVS delicious UEVALKNTA ARABIOA llr*ioniJS r6 nali,ra' remedy, which has obtained £ >0,00J tes- ^ecies ? .CUresl from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de fes»ion' (d 'deacon Stuart of lloss, and other parties, of indi- ''tousnesafiiver1^ Conslipati°n, and diarrhoea, nervousness, ['On of the heart' ^01l,l,il"i flatulency, distension, palpita • head »nd ears,pain'jWOl,s head«che, dcafm ss, noises in the Inflammation anj ule^t. -,noat every'part of the body, chronic tions o 1 ,e skiu( jUl 'urn ihe stomach, erysipelas, erup- incipient cousumpti, ^aod pow of [l)e j,|oodi 8crofula> Bausea and sickness d«rinK r,,eutnatisin, gout, heartburn, spirits, spasms, cra^pPgreKnancy, after eating, ot at sea, ^'Mtty, as'hma, cough, inq'Ui^pptic fits, spleen, general blushing, paralysu, trenIOr< u »leeplessness, involun- htr Hudy, loss of memory, <lt-lusiAal'ke to society, unfitness v»re,V exhaiistion, melancnoly, gro "verl'g^. blood to the C'ltn*. 'duess, thoughts of selt-uestri fear, indecision, itivJi''a|||ts It is, moreover, the best f on, and many other 'to 'Us Kenerally, as 'l "c*'er 's ac°'* f°r infants, and :ra" v. 4ri,ge iv. Hprts: a cure ot e*treitl *n6 Vi- ^saj* ■'hham-cro.^s, iow SpirUS,andnervous f erv°us- > indigestion, gatherings,'ow SH Yoaman r> ,,c>es >• No. 4«3H—«•.«?»• Kluabeth Yeaman, bj; ^verpool; a cu.e of ^years' dyspeps.a, aud r°rs of nervous irritability." i?-.l,flion il.„ t S/"Ure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the K ght on^he L0rd Ue Decies -1 have derived cons.derat,1c benefit fron, ^urSeairvr-V S Ke,;alfnta Arab,ca Foof' a"e ^"publication o? ii v^h and the public to authorise tue r lines.— Smart de Decies." n(tn,,v from <K?Ure No-49,U3'2.—•• 1* ifty years' indescribable aB y nervousness, asibma, cougli, con5tipatl > jiaVe cy, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and voinit'Dsi Jolly \y'11 removed byUu Uarry's excellent afood. — M*ria "'thaui Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." ,• „ ha N°" 51-4la-—" v|aj>»r VV. ISdie, H.M.S., 14, B>ick,ng" 'street, Straud, Loudon, cured of two years' liver co:n- and inveterate diairhtea, with total prosirati011 0 etigth, which had resisted the best treatment in India and 1 home." j, 111 Canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full /truci,ons, Is. lid., is. UJ., 4s. 6J.; 5 1b., lis.; 12 lb., j- !.Ut)erreti.)ed.5[b.2.i. 10 lb., 33s. t'heimb. and J; Ill. carnage tree, ou receipt ol post-oliice order. Hairy Du 4 ry ',Ul^ Co.,7/, Ifi'gent-street, London I'ortnum Mason, 'd Co., purveyors to Her Majesty, Piccadilly. H AG I. Nl.s. ^"■ynmawr J. W. Vaughan. A''JITL J. IJ. HopklllS, John Hibbert. j.°whriuge John 1'arsons. i-'thyr I ioVII Airs. W:te, C. W. Gay, Chemist. lS",lluuuih U,ke & Co., I"t)(»;. Karror. • HihbiM'i, A. Ilaymaii. OI«uiemS| Stauip-ollice, Matthews 5 Jonathan Drury, G. Barker, St Co. LS*r tu^rlcs 1'eat. THE FAST-SAILING STEAMERS, "J E N N Y JONES," DAVID DA VIES, COMMANDER, AND TAL 1 E SIN WILLIAM DAVID, COMMANDER, ARE intended to ply between CARDIFF and BRIS- TOL during the Month ot MARCH, 1853, as follows: — [Arriving at and starting from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, calling at the Hotwells, where Passengers will be Landed and Em. barked at the Rownham Ferry iip, free of expense, at which place a comfortahle Waiting Room is provided.] CARDIFF. BRISTOL. From the Bute Docks. I From Bathurst Basin, MARCH, 18.RI3. | MARCH, 18)3. 25, Friday morn | 25, Friday 5.J after 26, Saturday 44 after | 26, Saturday *6^ morn 28, Monday 6 after) 28, Monday. -71 morn 29, Tuesday 6\ morn j 29, Tuesday 8 morn 30, Wednesday 7 morn 3D, Wednesday morn 31, Thursday 7-J morn j 31, Thursday 9i morn April 1, Friday 8J morn April I, Friday 101 morn 2, Saturday 10 morn I 2, Saturday after NOTICE.—The Cardiff Steam Navigation Company give Notice, that they will nut he accountable tor any I'assengers* Luggage; 1101' will they be answerable for any Gooùs, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by fire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at their oilice at Cardiff or Bristol, if above the value of forty shillings, unless entered at its value, and carriage In proportion paid for the same at the time of hooking. (Joods consigned to ordpr, or not taken away before six u'clock in the evening ol the day of lauding, will oe warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All tjoods tu be considered as liens, not only for Freight anù Chargps due thereon, but alsu fur all previously unsatislipll Freight and Charges due by Con- signees to the Proprietors of the said Packet. Disputed weights or measurement, claims for loss or damage, &e.f cannut be allowed unless written notice of the same be sent to the 011 the day 0 f ùeli ven. UEDUCED FARES BY BOTH STHAMERS: — After Cabin, Is. Fore Cabin, (id. To & FRO, from Cardiff, 25th. Bristol, 8th, (Jth, 26th, and 28th. Goods and Piropls forwarded WIlIt to ¡,alltri,sent Bridsrend, Port Talbot, Neath, Swansea, I.la iellv. C-irinir- then, Mertliyr, Aberdarc, P"ulyprldrl, Oownridge, Caerphiily &c.. &r. also to and ro 11 London, Manchester, Birmingham, and alil,an, of the kingdom. Omnibuses arc in waiting at Cardiff on the arrival of the Sieamers In convey Passengers to the lLldway Stations 011,1 all parts oi the Town. Refreshments maybe had on board on moderate terms. Four-wheel Carnage, 10. Foui-wheel 1'lwt'lOIl, drawn by Two Horses, 15. (Jim-horse Phaeton, Or Otg, H)s. Two-wheel drawn by the One Horse and Driver, 13s.; Horse and Riùer, AfterC"bin,B. I'orc Cabin, Gs tjd.; C"tde,4s.; Horses, 5s. each Sheep, 8d each; Lauins, 6d. each Pigs, Dogs,&Calves, Is. each-—Shipping & Lauding Live Stock, at risk of their Owuers.-These Fares iuclude every expense Not accountable for any lioodi withoutShipping Notes. tjioods hauled to and from the Packet at the Company's Expense, hoth lit Carthtr aud Bristol. — So Fees lO Porters. The above Steamers, for the convenience of Passen- gers, start from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, which is within I:) minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway Station. Goods delivered ires of Hauling and Dock Dues in Cardiff. Further information as to Freight, &c., may be ob- tained by applying at the Company's OIHce, Bute Docks, Cardiff; or to Mr. JOlIN EVEREU, Clare- street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. E. J.-THO.\L\.S, General Superintendent. SECRET SORROW.—CERTAIN HELP. FORTY-SEVENTH EDITION. Illustrating the new mode of treatment adopted by Lalletnund, Hicord, De?landes, and others, of the Hopital des Venerlens à Paris, aud now utitforimy practised iu this country, BY WALTER DE ROOS, M.D., 35, ELY PLACE, IIOLBORN HILL, LONDON. THE MEDICAL ADVISER, on the various dis. JL qualifying forms of premature decay resulting from infection, and youthful a iuse, by which the viguur aud man- liness of life are destroyed, even before the powers of na- ture are fully established. It contains also chapters on the anatomy and physiology of both sexes (illustrated by nume- rous coloured engraving), with the Author's observations on Marriage, its duties and hindrances. Plain directions for the attainment of health, vigour, and consequent happi- ness. Thus rendering It, what its name purports it to be. THE MEDICAL FRIEND of all who may be suffering from the consequences of early error,—a Work which may be consulted with every assurance of benefit. May be obtained in a sealed Envelope through all Book- sellers, at 2s, 6d., or to avoid dilficulty. will be sent diiect fro n the Author, Post-free for 42 Postage stamps. Agent for Bristol, Mr. Cook, 5, Sitntns's-alley, Broad mead; and Sold at the GUARDIAN OFFICE, Cardiff. Sold also by Gilbert, .HI, Paternoster-row; London; Jones, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool; Heywood, 170, Dean's Gate, Manchester; ltiimes & Co., Leith Walk, Edin- burgh; Powell, I;), Westmorelaud Street, Dublin; and obtainable by order of all Booksellers and Medicine Vendors. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "Just the book everybody ought to read once in their life, and the sooner the better we cay.—Pioneer. "The information therein conveyed is really essential to those of either sex who contemplate marriage "—Record. Itcontains precisely the information toooften studiously kept from the young and thoughtless.—However, the know- ledge must come some time, and happy is the person who does not become its possessor too late."—Politician. 1IIt: AUTHOR, as one of the few qnahtied men in this branch of the profession, deems it a duty to cautioJl tbe Public against useless imitations of his Work and Advertisements by self-styled M.D.'s and Surgeons (chitfly rapacious Jew quacks), whose assumed narnes-Uoth Knglish and Foreign—self-imposed titles, and preiended tran31ations of their works into various languages are vile aud disre- putable impostures. NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED. Dr. De Roos having had long, careful, and practical ex- perience of the treatment pursued in this country and on the continent, he is enabled to undertake, with the utmost certainty of cure, every variety of disease arising from solitary habits, excesses, and infection, whether primary or secondary, which, from neglect or im- proper treatment, frequently end in gravel, rheumatism, indigestion, debility, skin diseases, pains in the kidney*) back, and loins, and a lingering painful death The lament- able neglect of these diseases by the majority of medical men, and their attempts to cure by the use of those dan- gerous medicines—mercury, copaiba,cubebs, &c., have pro- duced the most distressing results. Sufferers will therefore do well to apply without delay to Dr. De Roos, who gua- rantees a speedy and perfect cure, without the above medi- cines, thus preventing the possibility of any after symptoms. This truth has been borne out in thousands of instances; and he further guarantees to cure the most inveterate cases in as short a time as is consistent with safety, without hin- drance from business, or change of diet, &c. Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the judicious practitioner, who departing from the routine of general practice, devotes the whole of his studies to this class of diseases. And to those who can show their possession of the requisite qualifications, the utmost confi- dence may be extended. PERSONS IN THE COUNTRY will be minute in the detail of their cases; and to prevent trouble, no letters from strangers will be replied to, unlei-s they contain £ 1 by Post-office Order, or otherwise, for advice and medicines, which will be sent to any pait of the world, securely packed from observation or accident. Patients corresponded with till cured. Post-office Orders to be made payable at the IIolborn Office to Dr. WALTER DE Roos. 35, Ely Place, IIolborn Hill, London, where he may be consulted from 11 till 1, and 5 till 8, Sunday excepted. A cure effected or the money returned. The Concentrated Gultte Vita, or Life Drops, are unparalleled for their efficacy in renovating the im- paired powers of life, and re-invigorating the frame in cases of nervous and sexual debility, as also purifying the blood from all poisonous infectious, the abuse of mercury, and from secondary symptoms, such as swelling of the bones, logs of hair, decay of teeth, eruptions on the head, face, and body enlarged and sore throat, threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c. To those persons who are prevented entering the marriage state by the consequence of early errors, they are invaluable, and for all complaints incident to females, they have an established reputation. Price 4s. 6d. and 1 h. per bottle, or fvul" lh. quantities in oue large bottle for 338" by which Us. is saved. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION, FLA- TULENCY, HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DE- BILITY, STRICTURE, GLEET, &c. DR. DE ROOS'COMPOUND li UN AL PILLS, as their name Renal (or the Kidneys) indicates, have been long established as a most Mfe and efficacious remedy for the abo*e danger- ous complaints, discharges of any kind, retention of urine, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs gene- rally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in the bladder, and a lingering death. For Depression of Spirit, Blushing, Incapacity for Society, Study or Business, Confusion, Giddiness, Drowsiuess, Sleep without Refreshment, Fear, Nervousness, and Insanity itself, when arising from, or combined with Urinary Diseases, they are unequalled. By their salutary action in correcting bile and acidity of the stomach, purifying and promoting the renal secr.etlol1s, they prevent the formation of Stone, and establish the healthy functions of all these organs. ONE TRIAL will convince the most sceptical of their sur- prising properties. Price Is. i £ d., 2s. 9J.. 4s. 6d., lis. and 33s. per box through all Medicine Vendors. A considerable saving effected by purchasing the larger siz^s. CAUTION.—There being highly injurious imitations of these Aledicines, sufferers must guard against the r<;connnendation of the spurious or any other articles by Wnprincipled Vendors, who thereby obtain a tafge prout. l\?O PROTECT THE PUBLIC FROM FRAUD, her nani»Slf'' honourable Commissioners have directed the ^'tnin'i.ffi'16 Proprietor to be engraved on the Government Possibly K*e<* to his Medicines, without which, none can Sold h e to imitate which is lelony. Chemist yca,nes- Phillips, and Evans, Cardiff; Roberts, chemist, Ui<?iUwa^» Hughes, chemist, Bingor; Griftitti, high; Edwards, chemist, Den- street, Wrexham .ln'8t' Holyhead Beale, chemist, lTgh- Price Brothers I> ^ar'|' chemist, High-street, Brecon (opposite Aojre'n Bridgend; Thoi<ias, chemist, Lvenny; W.?ite, ^-treet, Abet- \ViliiamS chemist, Iij,, i. Guildhall-square, Carmarthen, aud P>>tter> Herald-fiiLree'l\C ,rillKaa 5 Davies. chemist chemist, Pembroke Evans' h erfor(Uvest • 1 reweeks, Moore,chemwt, Uroad-streeV^n,,s'' High-street, Swansea, Hh h-'treet, Merthyr Stephens, chein.st, ,rp,t Bristol- Wa„' Ferns & Score, druggists, "'Chtllcott, Boo'kseller0njjr^llf(>l>'cle"0"'ee, Shrews- bury; «ro»d-»treet. Leominster Hook (oppose brten ■^ g°„>. Hererord F Beaeon_ Office, Monmouth, JetiKin ^om,ercial-.trei!,| am, Phl|. lip-, Chemist, Hig" t.eet, Newp,m obtainable through all Medicine en ^rs, of whom also may he had -THE MEDICAL ADVISE*. R N.U.—Should difficulty artse m procuring any of the above, by sending tne "'J11'11 °"ice Order, or Stamps, to 33, Ely Place, IIolborn Hill, London, they will be sent securely packed to any address. IMPORTANT TO PERSONS ABOUT TO ENTER INTO BUSINESS. TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ON THE PREMISES, NEAR THE BUTE-BRIDGE, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, ALL that Large and Well-assorted STOCK of SHEFFIELD, BIRMINGHAM, and STAFFORDSHIRE GOODS, HARDWARE, EARTHENWARE, CHINA, GLASS, NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, and a Large Stock of JEWELLERY. Also, the whole of the Neat and nearly New HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SHOP FIXTURES, and other Effects too numerous to detail, the property of MR. PETER CAPUS, who is declining business. THE HOUSE AND SHOP TO LET. 'VARD'S PAPER HANGINGS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON, ARE JUST COME TO HAND, being the most extensive Assortment and diversity of Patterns he has ever before had the pleasure of submitting to the Public. I 7,000 PJECES. of Fore'«n and English Manufacture, at Prices which will really astonish ihope who will favour him with an Inspection—fuU 20 per cent lower this Season than that of the last, which arises entirely out of his purchasing at the First Markets in the Kingdom, for Cash, and the extent of business which he does in that department ot his business.-2,000 PIECES OF REMNANTS will be cleared out at Half Price. A GREAT VARIETY OF PERFECTLY NEW ARTISTICAL DECORATIONS. LIST OF PRICES OF PAPElt HANGINGS.— PEE PIECE. PER PIECE. «. d. d. Rich Crimson Flock. 4 0 Library Paper I 4 "Vwn 2 6 Good Sitting-room, Bed-room, &c.09 ^!ch S"tln 2 3 Ditto, very superior 0 Dutodnto I 9 Bed-room, ,ich style 0 8 ivegant Drawing-room Paoer 1 3 D'tto Dining-room, Crim?ou and (Jjks 1 8 Ditto a 6 very good ditto 1 3 Dltt0 0 4 Parlour (last year, Is. (.)J.) j o J. W. begs to remark that his Stock of CARPETIXG DEPARTMEXT. J. W. hao much pleasure in informing his numerous supporters tint he has now on hand a mozt EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT of every description ot CARPETING AND HEARTH HUGS, bought at the lo »e<t posji'oie Prices, j and, notwithstanding the great rise in the Price of the before-mentioned Goodi, which has leoently taken place, tie is able to supply the s»nn> *t the oi l Prices, and of some description even lower. :md doe< n^t hesitate to say that he has by far the LARGEST STOCK and GREATEST VARIETY of PATTERNS in SOU I'll WALES of the fol- tuwingGood.:— Velvet-pile Brusfels. in everv quality, a great variety of patterns, at 2s. 9 I. per yard TappsTy, Venetian, Kidder- minster, Britannia, Bru-sel-i mak. DUTch, &c., Oru^^ettin^s, plllin and printed Crumb Cloth.. and .-mir Cd'pets in varum* widths and qmlities Hearth ltius, t'rooi os. to SO-, each; Duto Tut key Rugs; Mauilla, Cocoa, Royal and liuiiiin M,minus; Floor Cloths, fro n halt-yard up to six yard* wide. The £ ieat demand for Carpets he h is had <d 1 site, his led him to enter largely into thut department of hi. bu-iness— in order to prevent parties from (joing over the water for goods which they can ai well procure at home, at jiQUaLl-Y LOW PRICES, as well as the GKEAT VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS Is so complete and extensive, that he has now on hand, and will regularly keep, COMPLETE SETS of FURNITURE, both m solid Ro-ewood, Walnut, and Mahogany, together with Common Goods that a GENTLE VI AN M A V FIT UP 1-11 S HOUSE COM PLE I L AT ONE DAY'S NOTICE, which must render his Establishment of great advantage to parties about furnishing on this side of the Channel, not Ollly sa-jug their expanses, touether with the carriage ot Goods, not forgetting the continual d image that occurs, but the Proprietor makes no charge whatever for Hay Binds, Mats, Ac., which is the custom ot all other houses. I he Proprietor having several <>f the I5e«t London Woi kmen. together with the advantage of materials <>f the driest kind, is quite sure that HE CAN TURN OUT GOODS EQUAL TO ANY HOUSE IN EXIS 1 ENCE, specimens of which »re to be seen in his Warerooms at the present time. Amongst lue many new slid unproved Class of Goods are the following, and to which J W. begs to call particular attention, viz: THE LADY'S SEGUE 1 AIRE DEVONPOHT. with Secret Draws acting on Springs. THE COMPLE IE NVASIIS with Fountain Reservoir and Pumo, having Pipes to convey off the Refuse- water, the whole titted up with Ctiamber->et, and combined in one piece of Furniture ot exceHent Workmanship, and only 2 feet 9 inches high. 25 inches long, and 18 inches wide. THE EXHIBlilON CHEFFIONEER, in Rosewood, with Plate-glas9 nIck and Marble Slab, Eleven Pieces of Glass in from of same. the whole being richly-carved, and, altogether, presuming in quality and design, a most elaborate and exquisitely-finished Piece of Drawing-room Furniture. MOST HANDSOME FOUR-POST BEDSTEADS AND MATTRESSES. Also, SIDEBOARDS, with P.ate- gla:B B'Ck, beautifully finished. THE DURO SITTEE. THE RISING SPRING GLASS. THE PATENT W ATElt CLOSET, only ]8 inches square (or the same in diameter). This article is acknow- ledged to be the most useful and complete of the kind ever yet invented. GERMAN EASY CHAIRS in various "tyles, together with A VARIETY OF NEW AND NOVEL DESCRIPTION OF GOODS. With regard to prices, J. W. is determined that NO HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM SHALL UNDERSELL aUI, taking quality into consideration, but he will also keep a Cheap Class of Goods to suit his vaiied Customers for instance— £ p, d. £ p. d. Mahogany Chest of Drawers 2 5 0 Sideboards 5 0 0 Couches, stuffed in Piint and tlamask 118 0 Mahogany Bottom Chairs -o II 3 9 Easy Chairs, Leather Spring Seals 1 5 0 Stump Bedstead* o. 011 6 Loo Table, Solid Mahogany o.. 2 16 0 Tent, ditto U 15 0 Rosewood, ditto 4 0 0 Half Testers 0 19 0 Mahogany Horse-hair Chairs (each) 0 13 6 Four Posts 1 0 0 Mahogany ChefEmeers 3 :3 0 French Bed<t<-ads. 1 3 0 Pembroke Tables 1 0 0 Night Commodes 0 10 0 Dining, ditto 1 15 0 And all other Gjods in proportion DAMASK DEPARTMENT. A most magnificent assortment of Slk and Worsted Damasks; Satin Brocatelle*, in a variety of colours Si tin Tabeiettes; Wool and Union Damasks; ditto, iu every quality-very good at Is. per yard, and all of which are of the newest designs, and at the lowest possible prices. Also, a beautiful and splendid selection of Wool, Angola, and Lapland Door aud Carriage Rug?, both figured and plain, in various colours. — CHINTZ DEPARTMENT. A great variety of Chintz, of the very newest patterns; together with Linings in every shade of colour and quality. TABLE-CLOTH DEPARTMENT. The Proprietor has tnuch pleasure in stating ihat his assortment of Table Cloths is most exten-ive, in ev^jsy variety of pattern and quality. Fine Broad Cloths for Dining Tables, 2 yards wide, crimson and black ditto scarle't^and black. Also fine Cloths in various mixed colours; ditto, embossed Cloths, velvet Bgured; ditto, Woollen and Union Cloths, varying from 3s. 6d. up to 80s. each. LOOKING-GLASS DEPARTMENT. A variety of modern Chimney and Dressing Glasses of various designs; magnificent Coosole Tables, with superbly carved frames, marble slabs, and double gilt; beautiful Cheval Glasses, in various sizes, together witb all other descrip- tions now in use modem Dressing Glasses, perfectly new styles. A VARIETY OF IRON BEDSTEADS, of various descriptions, now on hand. J J. w. has made a very EXTENSIVE PURCHASE in FEATHERS and MILPIJFFS, from «»« of the l«rg«=t Houses in the Kingdom, and is enabled to supply them at remnrkably low Prices. FEATHERS, COMMENCING AT 9d. PER POUND. PIANO-FORTES CONSTANTLY KEPT ON SALE AND TO LET OUT ON HIRE: ALSO BOUGHT OR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. It is quite unnecessary to enumerate the various Articles regularly kept, in addition to the before-named. Feather Beds of every quality; Milpuff and Flock ditto; Cornice Poles and Ends, brass and mahogany; Door Mats of every kind; Oil Cloths for Wash-stand tops; Ditto for Table Covers Bell Ropes, Fringes, Ftote Lace, oires ditto; Curtain, Chair, and Sofa Gimp Blind Line, Silk Cord, and Tassels Ditto Worsted ditto, iu ail shades, for fancy work Carpet binding; Ditto Thread Carpet,Bags; Fancy German Bags; Ditto Skeleton Cases Angola Wool; Hearth Rugs; Patent Down Quilts; Carriage Foot Muffs, Hassocks. Foot Stools, Carriage Stools; Musical Pictures; a variety of Engravings in Gurta Pereha Frames; Ditto Baxter's Patent Oil Paiutings, in Gilt ditto; Ditto French Engravings in ditto; American Chairs: Paper Machie Tables and Chairs in various styles; Time Pieces; American Ciocks; Slipper Stands; Ladies' Work Frames Tea Poys, &c., &c. FANCY REPOSITORY OF BERLIN WOOLS And all other Articles thereunto connected. An Assortment of ENGLISH and FOREIGN TOYS, FANCY CABINET GOODS-as Tea Caddies, Work Boxes, Desks, Dressing Cases, &c., &c., with an Endless Variety of Small Faucy Articles. The PROPRIETOR begs to inform the Trade that he has Opened A DRY TIMBER YARD, And shall be prepared, henceforth, to supply, either Wholesale or Retail, Dry Boards of Deal Birch Mahogany, Cedar, Ash, Elm, Odk; together with Mahogany and Rosewood Veneers, &c. Patterns of Paper sent to any part of the Country, on application for the same Sole Agent, in Wales, for SMEA and SON'S FRENCH POLISH REVIVER-a new supply of which is just come in. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND NO ABATEMENT. Spring Waggons to convey Goods to any part of the Country. [gT TWO RESPECTABLE YOUTHS WANTED AS APPRENTICES. N.B.—HOUSE AGENT. 19, DUKE.STREET, and Ilk, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! /V-—~x\ O AVE FIFTY PER CENT, by Purchasing your WATCHES direct from ff k3 the MANUFACTURER, at the WHOLESALE TRADE PRICE. VV/ri )} GOLD WATCHES, extra jewelled, with all the recent Improvements.. £3 15 tSf Ditto, with the three-quarter plate movement, and stouter cases 4 10 SILVER WATCH ES, with same movements as the Gold 0 < Ditto, with the Lever Escapement, 8 holes Jewelled. 2 15 And every other description of Watch in the same proportion. vlk A written warranty for accurate performance is given with every Watch, and a 12 months' trial allowed. «l'< Handsome Morocco Cases for sime, 2s extra Emigrants supplied with Watches suitable for Australia. SI Merchants, Captains, and the Trade, supplied in any quantities on very farour- able terms. Gentlemen's fine GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. jEllO ll\ Ladies' ditto, Neck. ditto. 1 15 Sent carefully packed, post free, and registered, on receipt of Post Office or Banker's Order, for Is. extra, payable to DANIEL ELLIOTT HEDGER, Wholesale Watch Manufacturer, 27, CITY ROAD, NEAR FINSBURY SQUARE, LONDON. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF iVI ARMAGH, AND THE SHCKEr INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY, with Ft F TV" Coloured ENGRAVINGS on Steel.In, French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish and Italian, in a sealed envelope, 2s. 6d., or post free for 42 stamps. SELF-PRESERVATION; A X Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and tl. Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject ailects the health and happiness of Alan, with its disqualifications and impediments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, youthful excess, tropiciitctnnates, orclo-e study; followed bypractical remarks, founded on 20 year" experience in the treatment of impllissancp, nervous debility, local weakness sperma- torrhoea, syphilis, and all diseases of the urinary and genera- tive system. Illustrated by 5J coloured eugravings on the auatoiny of the reproductive organs, and their relative con- ditions in health and disease. BY SAMUEL L A' M E R T, M.D., 37, Bedford-square, Lundon, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries London, &c. The esseutial object of this treatise is to point out the fear. ful consequences resulting troin certait) habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in youth, degradation in in;intiood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease knowMu modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recoai-, mended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physi- cal condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and priviliges to which every human bemg is entitled. The treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine and by the most eminent practitioners both in this country and in conti- nental Europe. Every pecutiitrityretanngto the physiology, pathology, and general treatment of the diseases incidental to the generative system is clearly and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure described iu detail. The professional reputation of Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medical and academic hoitouis at home and abroau, is in itself a sufficient guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care will, m every instance, meet with that delicate consideration aud invio- lable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatuiaut of these cases. Published by the Author, and may be had, price 2J. 6d., in Bath, at the Herald Office; in Exeter, of Fitze, High-street f Gloucester, at the Journal Oilice J. Gilbert, 49, Paternos- ter-ri)w, London; or, tree by post for 42 stamps, from tb« Author, w11,0 may be consulted on these disorders personal Iv, or bv letter, daily, from eieveu till two, and from six till eight, at his Kesidcnce, 37, liedford-square, t.ondou. Agent for Bristol, Mr. IJ. II. ii-iu^, Hi^h-sirt-et. Cardiff, at the CARDIFF AND MERTUYK GUAUDIAN Ollice. C A U I L» N. The Author of the above i refuse, being Iho only legally qualified medical Ulan pracliSlnb in this department of the profession, deems it his duty to caution the pi11>i>c against spurious mutations of his work and advertisements, by a self-styled M.D., whose assumed foreign iiHtnt-„ le^al qualiti- cations, and pretended translation of his book, into six lau-< gu ig. s, are vile and disreputable impostures. NO CURE FOR NERVOUSNESS. spills has been the prevailing opinion for years but JL let not the Nervous DESPAIR whatever their symptoms may be. They can be cured. The CLWtGYMAN, formerly of Cambridge University who in nearly 20 years, out of above 20,000 applicants to be cured (including Noble- men, NoWesses, M.l's Clergymen, Barristers, Genera! OiFicers, anil above 50 Medical men aud all other classes), knows not 50 uncured who have followpd bis advire, may still be consulted by all, personally or by letter, how to get well. Rev. Dr. Willis Moseley's truthfulness and successful prac- tice are placed beyond doubt by the foHo"i"g facts. He has recently been consulted by Dr. W of Vienna, by Dr. U — of M— Ireland, by Mr. S- Surgeon, near Cork, by Mr. — Surgeon. Bath, by Dr. M- of America, and .Mr. C— Sur- geon, Birmingham, and between 40 and 50 othes Medical inen, who all admitted that no other means are known for the cure of Nervous or Mind Complaints, or they would not | have applied to him. Oiuinary Hydrop-atby may^ be of use in bodily complaints, but not in Nervous or Mind Complaints. liut this INIEI)ICA'RFD IIYDItOPA'I',Ily applied to the head onlv, ba- proved itself for near 40 yCiLrs the only means of removing nervous head-ache, giddille, nervous debility and depressed spirits, confused thoughts, want of mental power for stuiiy, calculations, and business; also dislike ot society, sleeplessness, nervous blushing, groundless fear, de- lusions, suicidal thoughts, melancholy? iilood to the head, failure of memory, restlessness, iudccisio* fear of insanity, and insanity itself. Thousands of Testimonials can be seeiu, the following is one of maoy from the Public Press We are requested by a correspondent to give the following a place in our columns — EXTRAORDINARY T ESTIMOV Y TO THE SUCCESS- FUL, TREATMENT OF NBKVOUrf COMPLAINTS, BY KEV. DR. WILLIS AlOSELEY. Paris, Motel de Bourbon, Dec. 20th. My dear Sir,—Twelve months have passed since I came here. I have made the acquaintarlce of. the chief mudica) men. I have seen their practice in the Hospitals j they are certain ly skilful in many cases, but of NERVOUS COMPL AINTS they know aslitila as we do. 'They appear well' acqu; unted with Dr. W111 is Mdseley's work on tbis Complaint,& are well aware of his extraordinary success, and while they say 11 we do not believe any pill, powder, or draught, is known that -will touch diseases of the mind," they all say if they or tlieii family sutfeied 111 this way. they would place themselve,. o r thein under his treatment.—Believe ine, yours, &c., — JOHN UOiJERTS, M.D. — CWf Gazette. A PAMPHLET. NOVEL OBSERVATIONS ON NEUVOUSNESS. 19th EDITION'. Wi ll Cases, Testimonial?, Symptoms, Cares, &c,. will be if TWELVE C H A PTi'.li" called by Professor Sjva^t', S ifjit'OM, the he,1 houk 011 .\ervOlIslless, [>lItolished oy ;>;lmpKIII alld Co. and ull liuokscllt-rs, 2*. (>*»., or nauked to -»Uy addrt-ss it ;>t> slumps are seiit to the Author, 18, liloomsb ir) strict, lied fort! *• s<ju«re, I.QLUion, A" home IIUI1I 11 to

ANNUAL REPORT ) OF THE EDUCATION BOARD FOR THE ARCHDEACON- RIES OF LLANDAFF AND MONMOUTH, FOR THE YEAR 1852. In presenting the annual record of the proceedings of the Education Boards, the firs: subject which "eons to demand attention is the recurrence of our Harvest Gathering of Teachers, which W3' this year held at BridgemJ. under the superintendence of Mr. Stammer?, our Diocesan Orjani?ing Mister. Of his services on this occasion, it is impossible to «peak too highly. He kept up a continual interest in the business of the meeting; and while he^ cummunicated his own instruction in a manner at once simple and effective, he drew out from others, with much skill, that which might be of mutual service to their fellows. By a judicious divi- sion of classes, and a careful selection of subjects, he was very successful in overcoming the great difficulty of these gatherings—the apportioning to each in a large body of teachers, differing alike in intellectual capacity and in IIcquirements, his due and fitting measure of instruction. It was, however, on this occasion, confessed that all found matter of improvement, and that while mere elementary teaching was not neglected, higher subjects were handled in so intere-ting a way 8S tf) afford instruction to tile most ad- vanced of our teachers. This was a most desirable resu t, 88 our meetings would lose very much of tbeir practical utility if the better educated and more highly, trained of our in-tructors should ever be bmuiht to think that thE"e gatherings are not for them. For it is they who make it a season of mutual improvement; and while they learn some- thing from their president and their fellows, they have also the satisfaction of feeling that they are helping onwatd the less able or tile less instructed while mutual conference 011 the practical 01' tiJeir calling, and comparimu of their various methods of tuition, must of itself be to all classf's an important element in improvement. These meetings, now sanclbnecl by experience, will, we trost, cou 'iiuie to form a regular portion (If our yearly pi ocefdings and we have cause lor rmu-h tlnnkfujoess th.,t t ie N.«tioii,i Society, with its Welsh Committee, e'I'1b' us tll dCC "D- ,j plish this important inject with but a slight pressme uu our own hnile,lloca1 resources. The ofhVial report of Mr. Stammers will conclude our notice of thi, subject:— Bridgend, Sept. 13th, 1852. Rev. Sir, — T!ie Harvest .Meeting of Teachers having now come tu a close, it becomes In) pleasing duty to lay before jou a icport of our proceedings; which I think I may safely assert to have been productive, of a more tfLin usually satisfactory result. The numbei present at the meeting was twenty-three masters, t wenty-three mistresses, aud seven pupil teachers, making a tdal Df fifty-three; a considerable inciease, liS cOlIJpared with the attendance at Newport hist \ear. Ol the above number, three masters and one mistress held government certificates of m^rit and eight masters and fi*e mistresses had been trained, nearly all at institu- tions connected with the National Society. Tell of (he forty-six hail attended the Harvest Meet- ing at Abergavenny in 1849; twenty-four were present at the one held at Cardiff in 1850; eighteen were at the meeting at Newport last year; seven had attended all the Harvest Meetings yet he'ld in the Diocese; and eighteen had not been at any previous meeting of the kind. •' Among so large a number the amount ot knowledge was necessarily of a very vaiied character. But, I am happy to say, a very large proportion were posse-sed both of superior attainments, and of considerable ex- perience in teaching. And it is not the least gratifying feature of our meeting, that the. best informed among the assembled teachers, were, at the close of our pro- ceedings, ready to bear witness, that they had found tiiei.r arlendance both interesting unJ beneficial; a testimony, which will doubtless tend to bring still more of the supe- rior teachers together on a future occasion; and thus give us the benefit of their knowledge and experience at our conversational lectures. "These lectures still retained their popularity, and contributed much to the general improvement of ail pre- sent. During the last week, when abouttwentyofthe teachers remained to witness the practice of teaching in the schools, these lectures were still continued, for an hour or more each evening; sometimes the day's operations in nhool, sometimes the Government ques. tions on school management, affording the subjects of discussion. And as the leachers became more accus- tomed to take part in them, these discussions became more animated, and a greater amount of information was elicited. It was very pleasing to observe a marked improve- ment, in most of those who had attended on previous oc- casions in several instances, far superior to what I should have anticipated and showing clearly, that the eifoit to improve has not been limited to the time of our meeting, but must have been followed up at their own residences. "To the clergy and others in the neighbourhood, for the interest manifested in our labours, the assistance fre- quently rendered, aud the personal kindnesses received, we were deeply indebted. Nor were we less so to the master of the Bridgend School, for his unwearied atten- tion to the wants and comforts of those who were assem- bled together; by all of whom, his kindness was duly appreciated and justly commended. "I have the honour to bll, Rev. Sir, Your faithful and obedient servant, "ALEXR. STAMMERS. To the Venble. the Archdeacon of Llandaff, Hon. Sec." But, besides superintending our Harvest Gathering, Mr. Stammers has been diligently pursuing his useful labours as Organising Master, and enlarged experience still con- firms the view which we had previously formed of the value and importance of such a system of inspection. The com- bination, too, in oue person, of Mr. Stammers's different iiuties very ativantapcuue. ills pt:rtodica,1 »iait3, 0.0 Orgauising Master, to our various schools-bis familiilf ac- quaintance thus gained with their several excellencies and defects-his personal knowledge of the character and at- tainments of our different teachers—enable him," as Pre- sident of our Harvest Gathering, to direct his instruction to those points which he knows to be the best suited to the Wants anri capacity of the assembled meeting while his conversational lectures on practical subjects connected with educatiolJ can thus be more readily directed to such matters as are felt to be most useful to the particular teachers amongst whom they are to be discussed. This year the business of organisation has been chiefly carried on ill the Archdeaconry of Monmouth, and Mr. Stammers's summary of its results will be read with interest — December 31st, 1852. Rev. Sir, During the past year, I have visited 42 schools in the Archdeaconry of Monmouth, 7 in the Archdeaconry of Llandaff, and of the seven schools in the Archdeaconry of Handarf, four had been visited by me in the previous year. In addition to the above 42, I had visited seveu schools in the Archdeaconry of Monmouth, as mentioned in my last report. Of these 49 schools, eight are ex- clusively boys', eight girls', six are infants schools, and '27 mixed. "With few exceptions I am happy to say that these schools are progressing very satisfactorily. In a few, however, (I am happy to say very few,) it appears to me, that the religious teaching, and moral training of the chil- dren, are made subordinate to the Secular Instruction a tendency of the present times which cannot be too strongly protested against by all who desire the real well- being of the community. "The best conducted schools T have yet visited, in the Archdeaconry, are, the Town School at Pontypool, and the Endowed School at Brynderry, in the parish of Llantiilio Crosenny: both of them mixed schools, While thus singling out these two, I would, however, wish to guard against being supposed to disparage others. Several are in a high state of efficiency, and are, I am fully persuaded, the instruments of much good in their respective localities and there are others which I hear are well conducted, but which I have not yet visited. In my report last year I refrained from making any decided remarks upon mixed schools, wishing to gain more experience of their working, before expressing any positive opinion respecting them; especially as I once held a decided, though theoretic, opinion against them. I must acknowledge that a more exteuded acquaintance with them has completely changed that opinion. Not only do I not regard them as objectionable; but, in the great majority of cases, I look upon them as desirable. They should, however, be under the superintendence of a master and mistress, or else be conducted by a mistress. Where the funds of the school will not provide both a master and a mistress, it is quite clear that they will not sufficiently remunerate an efficient man. And a good mistress is always better than an indifferent master. "In considering the question of Education as regards the County of Monmouth, the county seems naturally to divide itself into three kinds of districts ;—the hills, abounding with a dense population, chiefly employed in the extraction and working of the minerals the market towns in the agricultural districts and the purely agri- cultural districts themselves. As to the supply of good and efficient schools in the mineral districts, although several of these districts are badly provided for at present, I cannot see that there ought to be any difficulty. Abounding in wealth, and teeming with a sufficiently concentrated population, good schools ought to exist. In the agricultural market towns a fair provision is al- ready made. But the thinly populated agricultural parishes appear to present a difficulty. In many of these parishes there is no one, except the Clergymen, to find the necessary funds to pay the Teachers; and few of the Monmouthshire livings will allow of such a tax upon the Incumbents' income. From the pence of the children little can be expected, the people generally being too poor to afford much, and even if they could pay as much as threepence or fourpence a-week, in many instances the number of children in a single parishwould render that a very limited auxiliary to the income of the school. It appears to me that the only way in which the difficulty can be met is, the promoting as far as possible what, for want of a better term, may be called District Schools: in each of which a good and an efficient master aod mis- tress—husband and wife, or brother and sister-should be stationed; and which might be expected to draw from the surrounding parishes those who were old enough to walk to it. For such schools, however, to work efficiently, they would require good teachers, and it would be de. sirable that they should have stipendiary monitors. I do not think pupil teachers advisable in the majority of such schools, as objections to their apprenticeship would be likely to interpose a difficulty in the carrying out of the plan. But many a parent would be willing to allow a child, destined perhaps for some trade, to remain a few years longer at school than now, if some remuneration could be obtained for the child's services. And any one, at all acquainted with the working of a school, must see the advantage of having permanent, instead of ever- changing monitors. The groundwork, of such a system of District Schools, is already pretty nearly laid, in a large portion of the county. Only ill too many instances the funds are inadequate, and a consequent difficulty arises of finding suitable teachers. The localities in which buildings, suitable for such a purpose, or capable of being easily made so, already exist, are Llandevaud, Ciildicot, Shire- newton, Devauden, Chapel Hill, Trellick, Penallt, New- castle, Skeufrith, Grosmorit, Brynderry, Dirl¡{estowp, Raglan, and probably one or two others which I have not yet visited. The school at Llantrisaint, near U ok, evidently built with an intention of supplying more than meie pa- rochial want, is badly situated, being too near the l_J = k river, which cuts otr one half of the circle, from which should come its supph and thus an admirable building i, partially thiown away, A district to the south ot Ragl-tti, and lying between the Usk aud the chain "f iiiiis wilich extends along the eastern confines of the county, seems greatly in want .1' some educational pro- vision. J; the foremeutionej schools were ail ill a state fj of efficiency, the east side of the Usk would be lairly pro- I vtded for, with the exception at s thools for the smaller J children, who would be unable t.> reach them. And to sujsdy this want, schools, conducted by dame*, would be an ample, and probably the best as well as the cheapest provision, that could be made. If I again have to record my thanks for the many acts of kindness and hospitality wnich I have experienced in the course of my journey through the diocese, aud which, together with the kind and grateful manner in which I have been received by the teachers, have rendered rm duties as agreeable to myself, as I have desired to make them useful to others. I have the honour to be, Rev. Sir, "Your faithful and obedient Servant. "ALEXR. STAMMERS, Organising Master. "The Venerable Archdeacon Williams." Our Exhibitions at Carmarthen will next require to be noticed; and it is gratifying to be able to state that the Principai of that Institution reports favourably both of their conduct and improvement during the past year. They had had, for the mo-t part., few early advantages for studv, three of them having been actively engaged up to the perioi of their entering the Iraiuing College in manual labour; but it is satisfactory to learn that they are alike tractable and industrious, and that even of the'least educated the Prin- cipal can say that h's improvement is surprising, and that he entertains good hope of his future success. From our Pupil Teacher, and Paid Monitors we may hereafter antic- pate a regular supply of young men preoared, br previous training and early practice, to enter on their studies at Car- marthen with greater advantage; but in the selection of our candidates, auiio-t present difficulties, we have attained results which cannot but be pleasing to the Board Our four last Exhibitioners all secured, while in training Go- ) vernwent Exhibitions of different value, while three of • hem ob'aiued Government Ceitibcates in thu Christmas Examination of 1 So I — Webber, ist class, 3ru divison James Hutchinson, 3rd class, 2nd division; Henry Mile-, or class, 3rd division; and the uame of the fuurtti, G. II. Monro, appears in the thirddivisionotthe second clas-, in t' e list lately publi-bed HE the result ot the Chri-tmas E*a- • • ina'ii.n of 1S52; and with him stands Fhotnas Yaugiiau it) »!w 3rd- division, who. though not of our own h < h; b't io -er-. it i-> scarce out.of ( laf*e to mention here as on .if the young men indebted, like Miles, Hutchinson, Monro, and some of our present .Students, t., the kind and self-denying eil'orts ot Mrs. Lewi- of Msesteg, for that measure of instruction ",ili¡:h enabled ti,em t, enter on their course at College. ()•' <he;r iTe-v.t portion "1 the ex-iroi- nation list, the Hev. W ru. Reed s-iys —" Thi, i« IJU stnal' achievement, roin-iderii.g tile want 01 early opportunity Lf these poor tedows." And il staud- we trust, an example* to their of what may be done by persevering in- dustry, amidst difficulties and disadvantages of no ordmary koid. Tile trai"ing of females was mentioned in our iaot report, -a subject surely nor less important than tha' to vviin.il we have just alluded, as in very many 01 our pari-hes a mi-- Ire-s, rather than a master, is the sole teacher to be ex- pected. I i iiherto, i ndeed, » e hjve been ab e to do hut Utile j tn promote this object. Nor are lile funds ot t;i» Mon- mouthshire Cu?r.l Iii a position now Iu enter irion Ihe work: a second Exhibitioner, liov»t> er, from the Glamor- ganshire Board has duiing the past year been sent to Whitf" fcnds, an.j the Ofiap.ain of that Institution writes of her ill the following terms:—"I cannoi speak too jtr.-mn-Jy in favour of EhZ! Davies she is all that we could Vish cheerful and docile, xvell-informed, but anxious to improve herself. I feci very grateful to you for srlectin"- such a p U pit for us" During the pi*t year no fresh grants towaids building Schoolrooms have been t-ndf tu either Board, a circum- stance Which need excite no sur:n ise w hen we consider in how many parishes this "ant has heeu already supniied. The following sums, however, voted in farmer years— Gojttey. A'20; Merthyr, £40; Skewen, £ 30—have been called for since our 1 ist anuiversarv, and st'pralout9tand, ing donations have yet to be provided for; and « e need not doubt that other applications will from time to tune be made while there is but too ample room for the employ- ment of our limited resjnrces in the maintenance of Male and Female Exhibitioners — the support of our Organising Master, end the expenses of our Harvest Gaihering,— all essential elements iu the progress and advancement of education amongst u«. The funds, indeed, of the Mon- iDouth9ft:re Board are scarce sufficient to meet the expetidi- ture on these important items; IInd III Glamorganshire we are rescued from a similar condition only through the libe- raliiy of the late munificent Marquess of Bute, who;e amplt" donation was for a definite period, and has therefore been continued bv his Executors up to this time. One subject, which occupied the attention of the general meeting last year, though not immedia'ely concerned wi ll ourowii proceedings, should not be unnoticed here. The funds of Howells' Ctiaritv, which have been receDtiy directed j under a decree of the Court of Chancery to be applied to I the establishment of Industrial Schools for Females in Wales, were to have been diverted altogether from tbis Diocese, where Howells himself was born, and wherein the small sum hitherto devoted from his estate to eleemo- synary purposes had up to this period been employed Our B >ards p-tirioned agaiust this alienation on their last anni- versary and through the indefatigable kindness and indus- try of Sir Tliomas Phillips, who watched the Parliamentary proceedings necessary to give effect to the proposed ar- rangements, and the just dlscrimluatlOn of Lord Redesdale, the chairman of committees in the House of Lord-, the interests of this Diocese have been protected, and a due share of the large funds, at length to be expended ou right- ful objects, will be forthwith employed in providing within its limits a valuable institution for the maintenance and industrial training of a certain number of orphan girls from the middle ranks of life while others ftom the surrounding district will be permitted as day-scholars to share the educational advantages thus happily secured. During the past year some further modification has been made in the Management Clauses" required to be inserted in the trust deeds of all schools which are assisted bv grants from the funds intrusted by Parliament for distribution to the Committee of Council ou Education. The chief alte- rations are these—that if it is so desired, a final reference to the Diocesan is henceforth to be permitted in case any difference shall arise between the Minister or Curate and the Committee of Management respecting the prayers to be used—the religious instruction, or any regulations con- n"ct"d thprpwPith, fir tho ovr»lncir>n of any 1..u,,},. y*r\ moral or religious grounds, or the dismissal of any teacher on account of his or her defective or unsound instruction of the children in religion, or On any other moral or religious grounds, while power may be given for" the Minister or Curate to exclude such book, or to suspend such teacher, pending such reference, as aforesaid, to the Bishop. The permitted extension of the final jurisdiction of the Bishop to matters of moral as well as religious import, both as to books and persons, would seem to accord all which there could be any right to claim; for questions of intellectual capacity, modes of communicating secuJ3r instruction, and a choice of existing books for the latter purpose, are surely such as may properly be left to all who are associated in Ihe general management of the school, and on which the pastor can plead no exclusive privilege to decide. These concessions will, we trust, remove all those scruples which have prevented eome parties from sharing in the advantages offered from the Parliamentary Fund under the previous minutes, and tend to restore entire harmony between the proceedings of the National Society and Committee of Council-two bodies to whom all those engaged in the erection of new schools have to look for efficient encou- ragement and support. Some importaut regulstions have also been recently made by the Commiltee of Council wilh reference to the employment, under cerlain regulations, of pupil teachers, male and female (who have completed their apprenticeship), as assistant teachers in schools liable to inspection, with a stipend from the Parliamentary Grant, and the privilege of being examined for certificates of merit, when they have served for three vears assistant teachers witbout haviog passed through a Normal School. This subject deserves the attention of all those interested in our large and more advauced schools, and full explanation of the minute of Council, which makes this provision will be found in the National Society's Monthly Taper for September. Such, then, is the record of our own proceedings during the past year, and such are some of the events interesting to all amongst us who feel an interest in the great cause of Education, the subject deepest in importance of all which occupy the public mind. It is clear that the means and appliances of Education will soon be enlarged, aod yet fuller provision made alike for its extension and improve- ment. But what share the Church shall, for the nation's good, hold in thi^ needful work- what prominence shall be given to her teaching, and what securities taken that reli- gious training shall accompaDY secular instruction will largely depend on our own industry and zeal, and the mea- sure ofliberality and self denial which we are disposed to exercise upon a work which, if not done by our hands, will soon be carried out in other ways, and turned to very different results. On the Laity and Clergy-the whole body of the Church-each accordincr to their means and opportunities, this deep responsibility now surely rests. EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE LLANDAFF CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY. The eighth annual report of the committee of this society contains no record of grants voted in aid of local efforts in Church building ann restoration. It will be in Ihe recollec- tion of many who attended the annual meeting in this place, in March, 1852, that, in consequence of the failure of the Monmouth and Glamorgan Banking Company, it was thought expedient to suspend for the current year any grants of money. It was proposed at the same time Ihat an appeal should be made to the public for additional sup- port iu consequence of the peculiar condition of the society. This appeal was responded to by two donations—one from T. B., an anonymous contributor of £100; asecondfromfor Rev. R. Davies, of Staunton, of £ 5. The whole amount deposited by the treasurer and his col- lector, at the time when this bank stopped payment, was £193 10,. 8d; and, although it was considered probable that 15.. in the pound, would ultimately be paid (entailing a loss ofJE48 Js. 8d.), the remainder would onlv be received iu instalments, and was not, therefore, available for current expenses. A reference to the treasurer's report will show that the several instalments paid to the treasurer, up to Jan., 1853, amounted to £1l2 lis. 9d" leaviug the sum of £325-.3.1. likely to be paid to the society from the bank. lu consequence of the deficiency, from the cause just stated, and of the large sum due for outstanding grauts, it was decided that the committee meeting usually held at Newport in June, should be dispensed with for that year & that the period for resuming grant" in aid should be further postponed to the annual meeting at Cardiff, in March, 1853, when it was confidently hoped that our financial condition would be w far improved as to enable the meeting to afford that encouragement to the most pressing cases, which, with so much regret, it was compelled to withhold in 1852. A refereuce to the statement appended to this report comprising lists of the outstanding grants, the giants lap-ed and renewed, together with the unusually long list of applications, will account for the very reduce scale it was thought prudent to adopt iu awarding grants at the annual meeting in 1853. Although this is a subject which properly belongs to the curreut and not the piist year, the committee have referred to it in the hope that the large and increasing demands made on its very limited resources (an encourag ng tact, as manifesting much aC'ivity in Church building and re- storation), may induce others to follow the example of those benefactors, whess donation of £105, has alone pre- vented the applicants of 1853 from being sent empty away. It remains for the friends ot Church Building and Re- storation in this diocese to decide, whether the committee shall, at their meeting, at Newport, in Jane, be enabled to make some additional grant ti the most urgent among the applications made at the anuual meeting, or whether they sliali suspend all further grants until theIr fuud. are gra- dually recruited !.Iy the suDScriptiou II-I. --<

THE GLEN-TILT CASE.— I his celebrated and important case has, of consent of the defender," resulted iu a tirlllln" that there, is a public road tbrnugti Glen- l yli, and in the Duke ot Athol being fouad liable to the whole expenses of I he process. I* itiDAY morning was the time appointed for the re-ex- amiualion al Bow-8trecl of Ed'i'lii Hates, on the charge 01 sending threatening letters to his Roj III 11 igiiness Prince Albert, for refusing to advance a 81110 of £ 3,000 out of tll" privy purse, to enable him to complete a patent invention of gre^i alleged impoitance to ihe nation. According v a number 01 persons were in attendance 1U unless the pro, ceedings, but ill the course ol Hie inoruug his vvor*:np received II letter from Ihe governor ot vhe prison, inloriuuig inm Ib,,1 (he defendant had died in the uili. inaryot the esta- blishment ;,i II. late hour the pre\iolls nig lit, owing to a strlp- page in the I'toUlach. It was stated :1j,l\ lie w..s perfect.y Calm and rational ia his last moments, having made it "lid II) which his wile is en!u ed to his furnnure and all other property in hi.* possession. We understand that he complained of illness ou Lis hrstarrmtatttte House ot De t iition.

NEWSPAPER CircULATION IX SOUTH WALKS. From a Report isfziei bN the House of Commons, we extract the following statement of the number of stamps supplied to the various journals of South Wales, in 1S50, from which it vill '.jC seen that this paper has the highest circulation:— Cardiff and EZerthrr Gnardian 62.33S Cambrian 1,00 Swansea Herald S, ()! i t) Carmarthen Journal 36,435 Pembrokeshire HeniJ 30,000 Welshman 36,000 Silut ian 19.000 ACTUAL CIRCULATION OF THE GUARDIAN FOR 66.000

CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MON'MGUTH, AND BRECON, FOR THE EN SUING WEEK. MARCH 2.. EASTER SUNDAY.—\Iornincr, 1st lesson, 12th ell. Lxod. 2nd !es«on, G'h ch. Rom. — Evening, 1st lesson, 14th ch. Exod.; 2nd lesson, 2nd cb, Acts.- Ptoper Psairns-Iloinilig, 2, 57, 111; Evening, 113, 114, 118.—The Athaunsiaij Creed to be used. ——— 2S. Raff'aelie born, 14S3. ——— 29. Archimedes (mathematician) B.C. 250. ——— 30. Sicilian Vespers massacre, 1282. —— 31. Population census taken. 1851. APRIL 1. Ovid (poet) born, K.C. 43. ——— 2. Aldus Manutius (scholar) die 1515. FAIRS. — Giamoryansture Aberdare, April 1; Bridgend, April 1. — lonmuutfmhire Poctvpool, April 2. — Brtconshtre ■ None.

CARDIFF POST OFFICE, 1ST AUGUST, 1>52. AHUIVAL AND UEI'AKTURF. OF HIE MAlLS, &c. iU:iii wi.l Deliver;, bv Letter .arrive. Carrier. From London, Bristol,&Glo'ster 4 10 a.m 7 (i a Swansea, Carniartiien.&c. 3 £ 5 p.m. 3 4j p.m. Bristol, Gloucester, and tlle.'orth .e' I, ,).) <I.n. I, JU a.ln. Swansea, Milf'ord, 1Ièf¡,¡- hruke, S 5 ) p.ra „ M"rthyt & l'ont_\ pridd II () p.m. bN Carriers after the ai rival o> these .>Ia:lg WiHbe lie- Uox Fee uf Mail for Swansea, Mil- spatched. closes. Extra Stamp lord, a 30 a.m. 10 0 p.m. 10 ou p.m. „ Me: lli;> r Tydfil & Pontypridd 4 15a.m.0 0 p.m.10 30 p.m. „ Bristol,Gloucester, and the North.. 2 59p.m.2 Swansea, Carmar- then, &c 11 0 a.m.10 301.m.lO a.rn. u London, Bristol, (jloneester, Jsc. 8 lon.m. 7 15 p.m. k f> p.m. Messengers are U"-yateh"d to a, li.oll am.>• Faird:;<. 7 a.m. Lion*'n-1, St. and i.in jnri, 5 3 b..Hi. Bu'.e lJocks, 1st 1l,J"u:1tch, 7 h.hi. 2nd 12.15 p.m. are ti11 <; 'j.'n.

UL.\MO;:I;ansh; RE AMI M axMOC:-HSWI<<■& INKIItMAliV AND UlSi'll.VSA i:Y. Abstract «>f House Su-sjeon's Report to the eel.ly 3. Hoard for tne Week enditu March 22, is->3. Remained bv last Report oo r Admitted since .5^ Discharged .a. 0. I < •> o j; Cored and itCiieved \lhed.„ ('I I Admitted since .t —1 .z a: e (i u Remained by h-.st Uq-url o:?>l f 5:: s 6 Cured and Relieved -'9 2'J O ^Died 0 Retuuiniuir —5dG Medicai Odicers for the ensuing V\ eetv. Consulting Phvsiciati I)r. Moore. t' j. ,.lTll ¡ Dr. Vacneii. Cousuiiiiij Surgeon Mr. Lewis. Surgeon D/. Edwa,\ls. I t Rev. W. L .\ioigun and Mr. Neti. TF.RTILS K i.L, H« Surgeon.

HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. MARCH. Morniusr. Everiini'. Sundav 27 7 56 8 14 Monday 28 « M3 8 54 Tuesday 2VI 0 13 9 3.> Wednesday aD.. 9 5.7) 10 1;) Thursday 31 lJ 36 10 5^ Friday APRIL 1 11 23 11 47 Saturday 2 0 15

T A F F YALE RAIL W A Y. TIME TABLE.—November 22, 1852. UP T RAI N S. -Week Days. Sundays. 123 1 2 STATIONS. a.m. p. m. p.m. a. m. p.m. Cardiff Docks S30 20i 545 8 45 3 45 Cardiff 8 45 2 1 a 6 V 9 O 4 0 Llandaff 8 53 23 (j 9 9 8 4 8 Pentvrch 9 0 2 3u, 6 L 9 15 4 15 Tad 's Well 9 6; 2 3b1 6 2a 9 21 4 21 Trefore«t 9 18. 2 48 6 30 9 o3 4 33 Newbridge" 9 23[ 2 53 6 4li 9 38 4 38 Aberdare Junction 9 34 34 6 53 9 49 4 49 Incline Top. 9 44 3 14 7 3 0 59 4 59 Trodyrhiew 9 59 3 29, 7 19 10 15, 5 15 Dowiais Junction 10 7 3 3/ Merthyr 10 3 40 7 30 10 25 5 25 -1- ABERDARE BRANca. Aberdare Junction 9 40i 3 10 70 9 55 4 55 Mountain Ash 9 54j 3 24 < 14 10 91 5 9 Aberaman 10 2j 3 32 22 10 i< 5 1< Treaman JO 61 3 36 7 2G 10 21i 5 21 Aberdare. 10 lOj 3 40 7 3J 10 251 5 25 DOWLAIS BRANCH. I I Dowiais Junction 10 81 3 38 7 28 Dowiais 10 20l 3 50' 7 40 I DOWN TWAINS.—Week Days. Sundays. i j 2 j 3 1 t 2 STATIONS. 1 I a.m. p.m. p.m. a. m. P.M. Merthvr 8 25; 1 20 6 0 9 0| 4 0 Dowiais Junction 8 28; 123 6 3 ••• !•* Troedyrhiew 8 36 1 8lj 6 9 10| Incline Top 8 51 1 46 6 9 26 j» Aberdare Junction 9 1 1 ->b 6 J ob Newbridge 9 12; 2 6 49 9 4, 4 4, Treforeet 9 18; 2 12 6 o4 9 52, 4 52 Taff's Wetl 9 29| 2 24j iij 4, o 4 Pentyrch 9 35j 2 3oj 13 0 0 5 10 I landaff 9 421 2 3/1 21 10 1/517 Carditf 9 50l 2 45; 7 30 10 25 5 25 Carditt Dock. 10 0 2 oa < 40 _»0^, 5_3^ rbeXT.K"!r: 8 25 120' 6 0 9 o! 4 0 teaman 8 29 1 24 6 4 9 4 4 4 iberTman i! 8 33 1 2>; 6 8 9 8i 4 8 Mountain Ash 8 41 1 3b 6 lb 9 16; 4 16 Aberdare Junction 8 55 1 50, 6 3d 9 30, DOWLAIS BRANCH. J Dowiais 8 15 1 10 5 50 j ••« Dowiais Junction 8 2/1 1 22 6 2

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. THolE TABLE, on and after 1st January, 1853. fTP Tit ATMS Wtttk Duvi I Sunday*. DOWN THATN S. —Week Days. Sundcyi. I STARTING from I & 2. 1,2, 3j Kxpa. 1, 2,3 1,2,3 Mail 11,2,3 1,2.3 Mail 1,2,3 starting 1,2.3 i, 2,3 Ex|>s.j Mail (Exps.j Mail. 1,2,3 1 2 3 i H Ma»l a.m. a.m a.m.l p.m. I p.m.t p.m a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. from a.m. i a.m j a.m j a.m.( p. m.| |).m. a.in p./ ,P j Carmarthen (j 15110 2D 11 30 5 45 'J 0 5 45 6 30 Paddmi{ton <> al) 4.) 10 lo 4 50 8 5o 8 Kidwelly • 6 42! 10 43 11 5r>! 6 10 9 27 610 6 57 I I ''•'»! i »; Llauelly 7 6,11 5 12 18 I 6 30 9 51 6 30 7 21 Gloucester dep. 9 1 •> 4;,l 3 f,} '> '^j SwanJ[ 7 45 11 Wl2 55 I 7 0 10 30 7 O 7 55 ;Oh*p,tow 7 Olio 25 1 2i\ 4 25 'J U 2 5, 7 «,)> 9 30; 7 o» 2 5, Swansea dep. 7 0 7 55 11 45! 1 0 4 20i 7 5 8 0 t 15 7 »! 8 0 Maff.tr 7 20 10 4>: I 4 4j> •• 7 .))| 9 •)•», h 15 •• Landore Platform 8 3 1 8 4 28 8 8 1 23 8 8 j Newport 7 38 113 1 50; 5 3 9 40 3 3D S 1., 0 Uj 8 ■> 3 o<> Mansjinlet 8 12 1 17' 4 3" 8 15 I 27 8 15 M.rohfleld 7 4»|U 14 5 14 8 2.1, 0 -5 8 4;» j Neatli dep. 7 17 8 30 12 2: 1 32, 4 45 7 23 8 25 1 35 7 23 8 25 Cardiff 8 'V11 28_ 2 10 5 28,10 0 3 .»•» 8 40 0 40, 9 0 3 *>. Briton Ferry. 8 37 | 1 491 4 53 8 32 1 42 8 32 Ely,for La.ilaff 1 B lOj 11 •'15| 5 3>j 8 4> 0 4b| 9 Port Talbot 1 7 2S 8 45 12 13 1 57! 5 I 7 85 8 40 1 49 7 35 8 4t St. FaRan». 8 IVM 40 5 40, 8 5 > 50 J Pylu I 9 0 |2 2 5 16 8 55 2 2 | 8 55 LUntriuent i 8 3> 11 57; 5 57|10 20 4 15 9 ID 10 9 4 la Uiidgewl 7 50 9 13 12 351 2 12! 5 29, 8 0 9 8 2 17 8 Oi 9 8 Penned I 8 44 12 9) j 6 9, | • > .» 4- Pencoed I 0 29 2 271 5 451 9 24! 2 24 9 24 Bridgend j 8 53 12 18, 2 40 6 18.10 3 > 4 ^1 9 31 11 31) 9 51, 4 31 LUntris,a„t j 8 5 9 45 2 43, 6 1| 8 15 9 4oj 2 39 8 15 9 40 Pylo 9 8 12 33 — 6 33j J 50 11 50, 0 10 St. I 10 0 2 58] 6 16, 9 55 2 54 9 55 Port Talbot 9 23 12 48 3 0 6 48 10 5) o 3 0 0 0. 0 0 5 3 Ely, for Llandalf 1 8 20 10 5 3 3j 6 21 10 0 2 58 10 0 Briton Ferry 9 3112 56 6 a0, JO 8 8 10 _S, Cardiff 8 25 10 10 1 4 3 8j 6 27? 8 35 10 6 3 3 8 35 10 6 Neatli dep. 9 38 1 3 3 10 7 3,11 o 5 1 ;> 0 lo 15 3» J » Mmhfield I .10 24 3 22 6 42| 10 21 3 14 10 21 Llansamlet 9 5 h I 15 — 7 15 1 10 2.i 1-■> 10^47: Newport 8 47,10 38 1 25, 3 361, 6 56 9 15 10 35 3 20 9 15 10 35 I.andore Platform — J J, J J Maf?ir 10 52 3 50 7 12 10 51 3 39 10 51 Swansea 10 10 I 35 3 3D 7 3 11 2o 5 40 10 45 1> 45 11 .» a 40 Chepstow 9 20 11 15 1 50 4 15 7 36 9 50 11 15 4 10 9 50 11 15 Swansea dep. 10 20 3 3"> 7 4> 5 45 0) 5">| •> l » Gloucester dep. lu 40 12 55 2 35 5 35 11 40 12 30l 5 25 11 40 LUoellir 11 5 4 5 8 24 6 20 I12.)i ♦> -( | I ( |1 & 2 a.m. I & 2 Kidwelly 1130 4 27 8 48 6 4011 53 j>4 Paddin<?ton 3 5 8 0 6 OlOW 4 I5| 110 0 4 15 I Carmarthen 11 57 1 4 50 9 15 [7 0 12 201 1 7 o For the accommodation ot the l'ublic l'assen^ers »" set down by the Dowu Trains inariiea thus*, at the arl rii-ket I'iatlnrm. ——