Monmouthshire Merlin

As some proud column, though'alone, RAG LAND hath prnpp'd a tottering tia orte, Now is the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in smoke, The trumpet's silver sound is still, The warder silent on the hill.

£ L jgg £ REGULAH COMMUNICATION FROM LIVEllPOOrr TO NEWPORT. ONE of the following A 1. new CLIPPER SCHOONERS will sail from Ooburg Docli, Liverpool, for Newport, every alternate Saturday :-— William and Eliza," Jenkins, 205 tons burthen. "Emulation," Davis, 200 "Conquest," Richards, 170 "Sarah," Scanflebury, 1~0 "Dart," (Smack,) Scout icbury, SO For Freight, &c., apply to EDWARD W. JONES, IS, Corn-street, or .TORN MARTIN, 0, Kirk Lane, Liverpool. Newport, 9th November, INK). PURE CASTOR OIL, Administet c-d bv means of the Patent Capsules. fXUllS valuable Medicine can now be taken by persons of de- licale habits, without their cxpetiencing that nausea which is so olten an obstacle &o its being administered at all.^ A small quantity of the Castor Oil is inclosed in a flexible Capsule oi envelope, formed of thin membrane. One, two, or more, of these Capsules, constitute a dose, according to age, and other circum- stances. They are swallowed without any difficulty, and are wholly tasteless. Other medicines ofa nauseous kin,l, arei-qii ill), capable of being thus pleasantly taken, when enveloped in the membranous Capsule. Tlnse Capsules may now be had of EvausaudLesehfr.Patentees. London Evans. Sous, allll Co., Liverpool fat the ML.NI.IN Otncc. and all Chemists and Medi- cine Vendersthrougliout the Kingdom. Ask for the Patent Flexible Capsules. | SPECIAL NOTICE. To e»sure the advantages of the next triennial division, insti- ranees must he effected on or before the'2.r)th of March next. FARMERS' AN !> (i R A/I ICRS' MUTUAL CATTLE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Registered according to the l'i nvi.^ions of Act 7 and ii i Vict., c. 1 It). OFFICIS—STII AND. LONDO I GITARANTKF. FUND, £ 50,000. This association commenced business on the 2..tll of March, 1S44 aud has since paid for los-.es to farmers, arising from the Fpidemic and other diseases, UPWARDS OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. Claims for lasses are sealed weekly. t ■ ^ARTIES insured for tluee years, ending the "25th of March, r J. !847, will receive a BONUS by way of return of premium tiieii reitew al s "0 on theii renewals coming due at that date, subject to such regu- lations as the Board may consider expedient for the interests of the association, and as the state of the funds will admit. PATRONS: ]\1S GRACE THE DUKE OF RICHMOND. THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF WESTMORELAND. THE RIGHT liON, VISCOUNT TORRTNGTON. THE RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT WELLKSLRY. THE RIGHT HON. LORD A BERCRoMBlE. THE RIG H r HON. LORD KENYON. THE RIGHT HON LOUD CHARLES BEAUCLERK. HON. \VM. GAGE, Westbury House, Hants. SI R W M. IA R DIN E, B A RT., Dumfries. > W. GORE LANGTON, ESQ., M.P .Newton Paik, Somerset. C. R. COLEILLE. E:-Q., M.P., Governor of the Royal Agn- cultural Society, <!vc., I.ullington Hall, Staffordshire. MAJOR CHARLES WHITLEY DEAN DUN DAS, Aston > Hall, Flintshire. » ROGER II. BAllNSTON, ESQ Crewe Hill, Cheshire. Further particulars may be obtained by letter (post paid), addressed to WILLIAM SHAW, Esq., Strand, London, or to t the Agents in the country. -—— — — BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Copy, of a letter received from Mr. Blake, Kingsdiffe. North- amptonshiro. Kingscliffe, January 21, 1S47. Sir,—Twelve years ago I became afflicted with Rheumatic J Gout. I procured the best advice possible, but without deriving benefit; and the doctois lecummended me to go the Stan ford J Infirmary, where I continued twelve weeks, and left it without. having obtained any benefit and all hope of relief had vanished. 1 This hopeless stak of things continued until a friend ad- 5 viscdme to uv Blair's Pills. I then lost no time in sending to 5 Mr. Morllock, of Stamford, for a box, and by the time I had taken that quantity, T got rid of one crutch. I then sent for another box, which enabled me to throw aWIlY the other, and th ink God I have never since had such an attack. I am much exposed to cold, hut, whenever Ifpel symptoms of attack, I have recourse to the pills with universal success. I recommended the pills to a gentleman, who resides in this neighbourhood, and he has derived the iiiost essential relief therefrom, and is now never without them. You may publish this for the benefit of those similarly afflicted." 3 "I am sir, your obedient humble servant, 2 SAMUKI. BI.AKI, Smith and Farrier." 1 The never-failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEU- JVlATIC PH.LS in curing every description ol Gout and Rheu- matism, have secured in them a celebrity unequalled by any illedicine of past or present times, They not only give relief 0 in a tew hours, hut lestore to perteel health in an inconceivably 4 short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in luinbago, sciatica, pains in the head or face, and indeed of every jijieumatic or gouty affection in fact, such has been the rapidity, perlect tOast, and safety of this medicine, that it has aSlonished all who have taken it, and there is scarcely a city, town, or vil- t lage in the kingdom, but contains many grateful evidences of its j benign influence. Sold by Thomas Pronf. 229, Strand, London; and by his |, appointment by H. Willia.ns, E. V. Jenkins, E. J. Phillips, j druggists, Newport; Phillips, Cardiff; Farror. Monmouth: J. H. Morgan, Abergavenny Morgan, Davis, Stephens, Merthyr 'J'ydvil Williams, Brecon; Goulstone, Llandovery Withams, ° Jenkins. Strick, J)aw and Son, Wilson, Evans, Swansea, ]■ vans, Carmarthen Bassett, Newbridge; ,Jav's> Haverford- 5 west; Humphries, Abcrystwiih and by the Vendors of Medt- rirc generally, throughout the kingdom. Price 2s.. d. per box. n (.OUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Ask r 13 1,A I It 11" observe the name and address of "Thomas Front, 2'29, 11 strand, London," impressed upon*the Government Stamd affixed to each box of the genuine metlicme. 1. THE GltEATEST SALE OF ANY INIKDICINEIN 0 THE GLOBE. 8 8 4 4 0 r g o PILLS. 0 J very wonderful Cure of a disordered Liver and Slot arh. J, Extract of a Letter from Mr. Charles Wilson, ;«», Prineesu-street u (Jlasgow, dated February 18th, 1847. 0 To Professor Holiowav. 0 cltP"— Having taken your Pills to remove a disease of the Stomach 6 aiiJ Liver, under which I had long suffered, and having followed your 0 wilted instructions, I l»ave regained that health, which I had thought O F t for ever- 1 'J previously had recourse to several medical men n h.) are celebrated for their skill, but instead of curing my complaint' ^g-iicreased to a most alarming degree, llnmaaly speaking, yonr Pills 0 ved life! Many tried to dissuade me from nsinK them, and I 0 'I'libt uut 'Jllt ('iat hundreds are deterred from taking your most exeel- 0 > *nt Hie(i'ei'ie, in consequence of the impositions practised by n>any rt rtb'tss wretches; but what a pity it is that the deception used bv n fliers, sli.mld be the means of preventing many unhappy Persons under oas' lrom regaining health, bv the use of yonr Pills, when 1 com- 0 the use of ycur Pills, I was in a most, wretched condition, and 0 111 mV great delight, in a few days afterwards, there was a considerable 0 '?»n'i{e for the better, and ny continuing to use them for some weeks, 11 i h-ivfcheen !»eri'ect.1y restored to health, to the surprise of all who h«ive in -(rtcsfed the slate to which 1 have bs eu reduced by the disordered state Tf t'lt; liv<lr and stomach would to (iod that every poor sufferer would ,„a himself of the same astonishing remedy. O avS' (Signed) CHARLES WILSON. 6 « The above gentleman has been a school-master, but is now in a 0 highly-respectable house, as commercial clerk. iii a ei!li)tg state curea 0 /) patient in a dy t'ns, stale, cured oj a disorder in the 0 Kxtract a letter from Mr. Robert Calvert, Chemist, Stokesly. o dated January 29th, 1847. To Professor Hollow ay. pir,—Mr. Thompson, national school-master of this town, desires me ^pnd yon the particulars respecting a son of his, who had been 0 ^ously ill for three years and a half, and who has derived the greatest 0 hen6'1' trom l'le nse °f vmir medicines, after trying all ordinary re- 0 oi'rces "hliout eti'ect. The boy is eight years of age, of strumous or Q Scrofulous constitution. He seems to have had a plrurity, which ended a large collection of matter in the chesL, which eventually formed a •j ''aSsage through the wales of the chest, which ended in tluee fistulous ores, which continued to discharge large quantities of pus up to May, 0 ',e was '"duced to '0 vour medicines; at this date he was in an 0 aPl'rcnt condition, mid in the highest degree of marasmus or 6 J,0"- ',a(l Severe hectic fever, the urine depositing large entities of sediment—constant distressing cough— no appetite—and the sl°macl' rejecting nearly everything he took, both food and medi- cine- he^an taking five of your pills night and morning, which wer« gradually increased to ten, which, in a short time, had the effect !>- 0f ton,ete'f cur'ng the cough, the stomach affections, and restoring 1Q the uri"e lo '5s natural state. His strength and flesh are also restored, n» and ']'s aftJet'te keen, and digestion good. 1 (Signed) ROBERT CALVERT. TflE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH CURED OF A LIVER AND STOMATH COMPLAINT. he pvtr»ct a Letter from His Lordship, dated Villa Messina, Leghorn, gU 'ilst Februaiy, 1845. r To Professor Ilolloway. SijrVarious circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking vnj be'"re ,hls t'n?e for >°"r Politeness In sending me your pills as von I now take this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount, C8 » J at the s:'n"'rll,"e' to ad«l tha' your pills have effected a cure of a in- rtiWr<i'"r L,v.er ?.ncl Stomacli, which all the most eminent of the '5 ),y at home and all over the ConUnent, had not been able to effect; u V,"01 eVe" f °f ,^arlBb:ld and Mari«nbad. I wish to have an >er box a" • a Ll the in case any of my family ltd «ver require either. J 3 Sh" Your •»<»» obliged and obedient servant, her box and a Pot of the ollltment, in case any of my family ltd «ver require either. J 3 Sh" Your •»<»» obliged and obedient servant, m „ (Signed) ALDBOROUGIT. ) fl,is wonderful medicine can be recommended uitli the neatest 1 confidence j" f any of the following diseases •— P Female Irregularities Sore ThroaK Agd> rctVerB °f aH ki"dS s"0ful^ or King's Evil r H ComP. 'v S < Stone and Gravel 5 »fl,es on 1 ii i i Secondary Symptoms 7 Ifj Complaints Head-nche Tic Doulou en"' llo-f Indigestion Tumours t-'yl'jiiiation of the Inflammation T„ru o(- life Co!l'rt,els Jaundice Ulcers ?<,„t»Ption Liver Complaints Venereal Affections D vrl,ag° all kinds ID I)eb,«V V,los Weakness, t'rtnn wbatcver ;? r>r<'tcrv Rheumatism cause, St I)vSe. ^las Retention of Urine Kiyfese truly invaluable Pills can be obtained at the establishment of 1'SLor Holloway, near Temple bar, London and of most ,espcetal.le re» Pr^l.rs of Medicines, throughout the emlized world, at the followin»» •—|S. IJd., '2s. 'Ju., Is. (5d., Ils.m., and 33a. each Box 'i'bere ok: l)ri<:?ni>s''lt'rablc saving by taklllK tllH Ltrg; sizes- is tl —Directions for Guidance of Patients in every disorder are f1 a toeach box. affi* ALBION HOUSE, 1 a, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. IIKMIY'TIKIMAS ,r, BEGS to inform the Ladies, Gentlemen, and Tublic, of Newport and its vieimty, tliat he lias just returned from the London Market with a most extensive and fashionable STOCK OF JnUTISlI AND FORK ION GOODS For the appro a cl ii np; Season, comprising all the New Materials and Styles in DRKSSlvS, SIIAWLS, III HBO NS, PARASOLS, and MANTLES, which for Stvle, Quality, and Prices, will vie with the Stocks of any other house, no pains having been spared in their selection in the warehouses of the principal manufacturers and importers in the trade. If. T. begs to solicit the attention of gentlemen to his Capital West, of England liJlOAl) CLOTHS, CASSEMERES, DOESKINS, TWEEDS, MILITARY DRILLS, W A i STCO AT 1N OS, If ATS, Silk Handkerchiefs, and General Mens' Mercery, from his excellent Stock of which, Goods may be bought, at a saving of 20 per cent. The Stock of PLAIN DRAPERY is also complete, and the FURNISHING STOCK will be found to consist of Best Brussels, Kidderminster, and other O.u pets, at the lowest prices (quality considi-rcd,) ever offered. A pood assortment of druggets heart,h-rmrs, mats, hassocks, crumb cloths damanfc and diaper table-linen D'Oylcys, toilet-covers, coloured table-covers, oil-cloths, moreens, damasks, printed furnitures, dimities, &e., X c. A Lot of very Cheap jBlack and Coloured Gros and Salinettes. II. T. Respectfully solicits an early pall: there being always an advantage to the purchaser in having the first selections. A Respectable Young'Man wanted immediately. A personal application would be preferred. A CHOICE STOCK OF MOURNING DRESSES AND SHAWLS. FUNERALS FURNISHED. T II E HEAD T It A D E. No. 11, H I G II S T it E E T N E W P 0 R T T H O M A S L> A V 1 I: S WOOLLEN DRAPER AND TAILOR. IT! ESPRCTK U LLY solicit attention lo my rich Silk Hats, 3s. 10d., 4s. tid., .r»s rich H rencli Nap ditto, 6s., 7s. Gd., on ljodie^ that will, in verity and truth, stand the weather, and retain their shape. Paris Velvet Nap Ditto, Gold Leal Bodies, 8s., 10s., 12s tin; very best, 15s. Till-: PARIS GOLD LEAF HAT Is an amalgamation of goldbeaters' leaf in the body, which prevents the perspiration or oil penetrating through the hat, thereby spoiling the appearance before the hat is half worn out. ATKBl'ROOF HEAVKR HATS, From 3s. (iil., 4s. Gd., ;): Short Nap, 6s., and 7s. CI.; Ditto on Stuff Bodies, 9s., 1U5. H.).. T2s., Ius. Being anxious to have A LARGE SHARE OF TIIF, IIAT TRADE, I have bestowed great attention in the purchase, and earnestly invite a comparison, feeling assured that I am ofleiing a superior aiticle for the plice, both for durability and general appearance. a K N T L E M EN'S AND B 0 Y C A P S I N G I-, E A T V A It I F. T Y I have much satisfaction in presenting my ready-made Clothes for the SPRING to public notice, which, front the extent of Stock, is replete with every variety of garments and material, that a piirchasei can haidly fail to meet the article he may want. 1 have caused unusual attention to be paid to the sewing and trimmings, that eveiy garment may equal bespoke in point of durability. The taste and abilities of my Foreman are so well known, that I scarcely need remind gentlemen that they will be insured as good and fashionable a tit for any garment they may ORDER, as they can have from the most celebrated London house, at a saving of nearly one half iu price. ONR PRICE, AND NO ABAT F,1\I F.iVT. Note,—THOMAS DAVIES, 11, High- street, Ncivporl. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND FOR CABINET AND UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, Is AT HENRY TRAPNELL'S, THE CITY CABIN ET ROOMS, 2, ST. JAMES S BARTON, BRISTOL, WHERE there is constantly on sale every description ot articles requisite for the most complete furnishing, suitable for every establishment; for the Cottage, or the Largest Mansion, so that a house may be furnished for £ 50. ov less; or the same house for £ 300., or more. THE STOCK IS BY FAR THE MOST EXTENSIVE of any Genuine Manufacturer in the three counties, or the Principality. Every article is warranted to be wett and properly made, and offered at such low prices. as defy competition. TO PARTIKS A HOU I To FURNISH, this Establishment would be well worth notice, especially al the present time, as the whole of the Immense Stock is made from the newest and most approved designs and an inspection will at once shew the many advantages to be derived in selecting furniture from such an emporium. Amongst the stock will be found for the HALL. American Birch, Honduras and Spanish Mahogany, Oak and other Ilall Chairs; Hall and Consol Tables, in Birch, &c., to suit the Chairs, with Marble, Lumaschelle, and other tops I-lall Benches; Hat and Umbrella Stands, in great variety. DINING AND BREAKFAST ROOMS About 100 Dozen of Honduras and Spanish Mahogany and other Chairs, with Horsehair and real MoroccoCoveiings—many of new and elegant patterns, with stiitfed backs, See. Cane Sealed Chairs in immense variety. Sixty Dming and Breakfast Tables, with from one to five shifting flaps, on the. telescope principle; Hap Stands to suit Pembroke and auxiliary rising side tables. Fifty Sideboards of all patterns, from ,eli. to £ H0. Twenty Easy Chairs, in Canvass, Horsehair, and Morocco Coverings, stuffed in the best manner, with Patent Elastic Spring Seats, .\c. Sofas, Lounges, See., en suite. Luncheon, and other Trays, and stands for Buttlers' Rooms. DRAWING AND MORNING ROOMS. From 70 to 80 Dozens of Solid and Imitative Rosewood Chairs, of the most graceful shapes, and many elaboiately-carved in Louis Quataize, and othei designs. Fifty Couches and Settees, with a gieat variety of new Lounges, of the best plans. I'jVa- vis, and other Seals. Ottomans of all kinds for nsedlewoi-L or silk. Prion <Jw«, am1 >»ll »iees «f occasional Easy Chairs, Stools, &C., See., for needlewoik. Chenal, Pole, and Fixed Fire Screens, with Plate Glass Fronts, for needlework, and a number of articles constantly made for the proper display of these truly indispensable ornaments in drawing-room furniture. One Hundred Rosewood, Loo, Card, Occasional, Collee and Work Tables, of all patterns and prices. Console, Pier, and Wing Cheffioniers to match in Louis Quatorze, old French, and other Fashionable Styles. Pier, Gerandole, and Chimney Glasses, ill Mahogany, Rosewood, Maple, and riehly-guilt Framings of every size. W IN THE BED-ROOM, AND OTfIER CHAMBERS. About 150 Four-Post anll French Bedsteads, ill American Birch, Honduras and Spanish Mahogany, with bold Posts, solid Cornices, and Elegant Foot-boards, &e., according as may be requited French Pole, Canopy, Tester, and other Bedsteads, for spare and housekeepers'rooms, in Mahogany and American Birch. Alattresses, l'aliasses Feather Beds of all prices French Elastic Beds, and Spanish Wool ditto. Thirty Mahogany Chests of Drawers, and Dwarf Winged and other Mahogany Ward- lobes, on the most approved plans. Mahogany Wash Stands, with Mahogany and Marble tops and backs, many of which are very elegant: Diessmg Tables to match. Commode and enclosed Dressing Tables to order. Clienal and Dressing Glasses, and every other requisite article. THE PAIN TED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IS V ERY EXTENSIVE, consisting oi' Bedsteads of all sizes, plans, 1, 1 '1 1 s in and patterns, of French, or the four post styles. Painted Wash Stands, Dressing Tables, Drawers, Wardrobes, Chairs, &c., of great variety in price, and all made to correspond, and appropnate to housekeepers', butlers', and servants' rooms. Furniture for Kitchen use of every kind. FOR WLNDOW FURNITURES TO SUIT ALL AND EVERY ROOM, there is a great variety of Chintz, Moreens, Damasks, Tabourette, Silks, tfte., of the most fashionable and best fabric. Stained Rosewood, Mahogany, and Maple Window Poles. Mahogany or Gilt Cornices, ol the most beautiful shapes and designs. And for the DRAWING and DINING ROOMS, the New Parisian Tapestry is particulaily worthy of notice. 1tif The Proprietor begs it to be particularly undeistood that the whole of the furniture is of the best quality, it being his constant rule not to allow any article, however cheap, to be sddat his Establishment, that he cannot warrant; and would nl>o remind his friends, that nearly the whole of his furniture is made fiom original and carefully-studied design—that orders can be executed to any extent, price, pattern, or style and plans, dusigns, and estimates given for houses iu any part of the kingdom. Bristol, March, 1847. -==== GUANO, nONE, &c. EVERY Description of Portable Manures and Agricultural Implements may be obtained from Messrs. 11. and T. Proctor, Cathay, Bristol. Remarks on Manures, with a few Hints for the Advancement of Agriculture, forwarded on the receipt of four postage stamps; and also an illustrated catalogue of agricultural implements, on the receipt, of six postage stamps. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM EOR ns IN TEN MINUTES AH EB• I'SE, And a Rapid Cure for Asthma and Consumption, and all Disorders of the Breath and LutiRs, is insured by DR. UJCOCK'S PULMONIC WAIhRs, rpilF, fmly wonderful powers of this remedy have called forth I testimonials fiom all rnnks oi society, 111 rm <|iuilers of f!i<- world. The following have just been received MOtt" TURKS IN TH K l> P (• A II. From Mr .1. P. Williams, Chemist Church-street, Irederai. Dec 2: ISl,ri. Gentlemen, —A number of my friends have expeneiieed greal benefit through taking Locock's Wafers. Please tosend moone dozen boxes, by post, as some are waiting for them. One, friend named Amy Calainore (subjectto Asthma), had a box last week, and has already received great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the. box among some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, ami tliey are taken by some of the. first families in town. Yours obediently, J. P. WILLI AMS. JN'OIHPR IMI'OKTANT I I STIMOM Al From the Rev. Owen Ihomas, Wesleyau Minister, Holyhead. October 0, Itf-la. Dear Sir,—Dr. Locock's Wafeis do a great deal of good to my voice. 1 got a had cold, from a damp bed, alio ii 3."> years ago, and my voice was very bad ever since being gieat pain to me when preaching or singing—and I am very loud of singing. I used many different medicines, and some of them do good for a tule time, but Dr. Locock's is the, best of all — it clears my voice and stops the coughing instantly. 1 have never found anything yet to compare to them. I have been d3yt-aisa Wesleyan Preacher, and all the Wes- e5an Methodists in the Principality know me, ('^0 years of ril'n 1 « '.»WC j 'V "°Iyhead ), and I am known personally to fWic fir* il^" >al hody, many of whom have admited the -th^n:3^" Clear,K ,llK voice, and stopping the iru-1 Chri«imi f Bi01 S"'a m(sdicine be-oie. My wife ever r, ^V5 e?o?,?bee,,Very xvell, alter taking two boxes. 1 an histanf.' Power lo s,f'P a fughiful lit of coughing in o/every denonu^ *11 im-acheis and singe,s oVl nirinuPA » uier;c wafeis ov improving the voice, anil c linn*; coughs. 1 b you wish.a-lPamr^slSy!0D"la1 for t,,ese vvafe,s' if a not 111 u Wesleyan Minister. Extract of a letter fi0m M. Grose,^Esq.^ Redruth. Rentlemeo.-Please tosend me anils boVoS I T L"' Waters by return of post and also a few your lisr,'s Jj ^s that .I may send them to those of my friends who are similarly afflicted with asthma. I thank God that 1 have found more benefit from three 2*. 9d. boxes which T have laL™ i all other medicines 1 ever took for ihe last '20 years' and lam in hopes that 1 shall soon be .estored to my former M. .Atl-ANTTO ALL SlSl'&lc' V- I.ichfield, July 20th 18 r; 1-ly »' the qualities of Dr. Locoek s Pulmon.c Wafers, 1 wag induced to make tiial of a box, ^n( J ai« happy to give n>y testimonial in tl|e,r ^av y allowing a few of the Wafers (taken in the corns ) o gradually dissolve in my mouth, my voice heron>«s >$• ^arr Mn^.the tone lull and distinct. They are decidedly of a have ever used. Signed f The paiticulais of hundreds o ( y >e had fiom every agent throughout the kingdom. Dr, Locock's Wafers give lOst ant rtlief, and a rapid cure or asthma, consumption, coughs, eold", and all disorders of the breath and lungs. „„ To Sinpers and Public Speakers tliey are invaluable, as i„ a few hours they remove all hoarseness, and wonUerfully increase the powers and flexibility of the voice. 1 They have a pleasant taste, Puce Is. 2 >> -b- d., and 1 Is. 1 per box. • CAUTION.—'To protect, the public from spurious imitations, her Majesty's Honourable Commissioners have caused to be punted on the stamp, outside each box, the words Di.Locock's Wafers," in while letters, on a red ground. purchasers »ill attend to titis caution, they will he sine to get the genuine article. Wholesale Agents-—Evans, Son. and W holesale Druggists, Exeter. Sold at the MERLIN OTMCE. and Messrs. RUGERS and Co.. Newport. Agent for Merlhyr Mr. While, Bookseller, High-street. Sold by all Medicine Vendors. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. JOHN DAVIS, Maltster, Caerleon, arc requested to pay their respective debts into the hands of Messrs. Kobathan and Wall, at the residence ofthc; late Mr. Davis. And all Persons having any claims or demands upon the Estate are desired forthwith to send in their accounts, in order that the same may be examined, and, if correct, discharged. Dated, Caerleon, April 19, 1817. THE POPULAR MEDICINE. milF, following important testimony t<> the efficacy of Parr's j Life Pills, has just been received hv tlw Propiielois. To Messrs. T. Roberts and Co London. Aihloiie, December 7lh, 1846. Sit, — You will please to s.-nd uie six dozen more Parr's Lift: Pills; I alii Jllst out. Thrv aie tai.inp: well, and I can assure YOII. they aie doing an inmu-nsi;; of good; every one who has tried them 111 afiecUuiis of the 1.1' and the stomach derive a great, deal uf benefit. Y.mr>( \c., WILLIAM GILCHRIST, Apothecary and Surgeon. No medicine yet otTeied to the wmln ever so rapidly attained such distinguished leh'liiiiy 11 1, questionable if there lw, now any part ol liie civilUed glotie when- nii esIraoidinary virtues have not been evhibited. This signal success is not attributa- ble to any system ot adveiiisin^. inn solely to the strong feeorntiiend.ttions ol par ties cine,! by their use. The proprie- tors of Pan's 1,1'e Pills !).•»>•« "°1,' in theii possession upwards ofTWEI.VE IHiNDBEl) l.KIYKKS, several of them from Clergymen of the Church lIt many fiom distinguished Dissenting Ministers, 110111 gentlemen connected with the army and navy, also lVoni Meinbtrsof Paihanienl, Merchants, and lust, though lIul least, from Members of the Medica) t'tofe.ssion. and a skilful Analytical Chenusi.)) speaking in the highest terms of the value of this inestimable medicine. 'I his is a mass of evidence in its favour beyond all parallel. The extraordinary propeities of this medicine are thus des- cribed by an eminent physician, who says. After particular observation of the action of Parr's Pills, I am determined in my opinion, that the following are their true properties First—They increase the strength whilst most, other medi- cines have a weakening efiect UpUII the system. Let any one take from three to four or six pills everv twenty-four hours, and, instead of hiiVing weakened, they will be found to have revived the animal spoils, and to have impaited a tasting strength to the body. "Secondly—In their operation they go dirert to the disease. After you have taken six or twelve pills you will. experience their effect the disease upon you will hecome iess and less by every dose you take, and if you will persevere in regularly taking from thiee to six pills every day, your disease will be entirely removed from the system. "Thirdty—They are found, upon giving them a fair trial for a few weeks to possess the most astonishing and invigorating properties and they will overcome all obstinate complaints, and restore sound health there is a return of good np-etire shortly from the beginning of their use, whilst, their mildness as « pur- gative is a desideratum greatly required by the weak and delicate, particularly where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious instead of beneficial. Fourthly—As a general Taruily Medicine they are exceed- ingly valuable, and no family should be without tl)e-jti, for they. y may be used with perfect safety m any disease, lor to ease ihey are of inestimable value. John Dale, Esq., chesier, Lecturer on Chemistry, and pup,l of the «lebrat^l Dr Dalton, F.R.S., in a letter addressed to tl e, proprietor in London, say- I beg to state X find them wmlliy o being recommended to the public for their efficacy and and to be really vegetable pills, containing, as they .10. nothing but what i. of vegetable origin-' With this assurance the public- need have no fear of giving them a fair tria Fifthly—'There is no medicine ever introduced to the public that has become so universally popular with females as Parr>a Life Pills. For all complaints peculiar to females, they are of the most astonishing efficacy and they are confidently recom- mended to them for their general use. A na 01 a box of these pills will at once prove the truth of this assertion." Bewaie of spinIOUS imitations ot 'ii'i0.10,6, None are genuine, unless the words PARRS I. rr lCLS are in WHITE n/i 11. ns ON A RED GROUND, engraved on the Go- vernment Stamp, pasted round each box also the lac simile of the signature of the proprietors, "I* Kt-JUfcivlS arid Co., London," on the directions. Sold in boxes at Is. I'd., £ 2s. 9d., and family packets at Us., by Edwards, 07, Si. Paul's; Barclay and Sons, Fairing n- s reel Sutton ;ind Co., Bow Churchy aid, London Mo:- s- head and Co., Manchester and J. and R. Ramies and' Edinburgh; Mitchell, <i lasgow and by all respectafde Lug- gists and patent medicine retaileis throughout the kill&(, Directions are given with each box. Mc'KINSEY'S CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD, of.f&.onoto.fi.ooo. In consequence ol some recently expressed mean, petty, envious, and ungenerous opinions, respecting not only the great but wonderful cures effected i»v Mc'Kinsev's medicines, he is induced, by public advertisement, to oit'er to but or wager, £ 500. to £ 1000. that he ^Mc'Kinsey) will make a sound and perfect cure of the most desperate case of disease, as inserted in the following advertisement., even if it has baffled Ihe skdl of the most eminent, of the faculty, and all other means having proved ineffectual, will render the general health of the patient perfect, which perhaps had not been even tolerable for thirty vears before,-such have been Mc'lvinsey's successes, and such is his reliance 011 his treatment and invaluable medicines. \T the European Institution of Health, near 'Taunton, Somerset. llouis of attendance from ten until four. SIGHT RESTORED, DEAFNESS EFFECTUALLY CURED. 'That, Fleshy Excresence in the Nose, common! s called a Polypus, speedily eradicated, I'"d all-Distemper of the Head.&c.. cured by the Kev. T. SMITH'S Original Royal Patent MEDICIN AL POVV DEB. asSNUFF. This excellent Medicine operates on the Head as a purgative and stimulator on the Stomach and Lungs, as an attenuator and dissolvent and on the Blood and Juices, as an alterative. By its operation on the head, dissipation of vapouis and warlll aromatic quality, it effectually cures deafness, recent lunacies, defect of sight, dimness, and apoplexies; has a very good efiect in all chronical cases, and brings away the Polypus in the nose, cures fits, agues, and pains in the head, and utted, annihilates all hysterical disordtrs and that those labouring under any distemper of the head, &c may be thoroughly satisfied of the proprietor's hottest intentton. and of the virtue of his medicine, any gentleman or lady shall be waited 011, and nothing charged for attendance or cuie unless it has the proper effect, and then only what is agreed on, which must for ever set at test all doubt as to the superior eflieaey ot this medicine. Sold wholesale by the proprietors, Messrs. M'c'Kinsey, also by Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard, and letailcù by one ale nioie agents in every principal market town throughout the kingdom, in boxes, at '2s. {id., 5s. (id., 10s., and '20s. The following cases of cures are selected from thousands ot others: — Mr. D. Anderson, Ct. Sergeant, -18 regiment, Kilkenny Bar. racks, Ireland, cured of Polypus in the Nose. Mrs. Ilex, Bath, cured ol Polypus in the Nose, communicated by her si,;ter, Mrs. Dickenson, Grocer, Ilminster, Someisel. Mr. Nathaniel, Wiltshire, Studlev, near Calne, Wilts, cured of Blindness and violent pain in the Head, of many years' du- ration. Mr. White, Bookseller, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, has forwarded a case of cure of Polypus in the Nose. Mrs. Waldron, Midwife, East-reach, launton, cured of blind- ness in one eye. Mr. W. Rich, merchant, 8, I lalt-stroet, Lambeth, London, whose diiughter'was perfectly cured by the snuff, states that she had a complicated disorder in the head, attended with deafness, and was quite blind in one eye for years, and was also troubled with a great imposthume, &e. N.B. Patients labouring under ANY disease, are particularly requested to write to the proprietors at the European Institution of Health, Capland, near Taunton, and to be as minute as pos- sible in the detail of their cases, as to the duration of the complaint, the symptomx, age, habit ol living, &c., who will give such advice as will be the tneaus of effecting a permanent and eflectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. A single box forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom, free of expense, per post, by enclosing to the propnetor, two shillings and sixpence WOI th of postage stamns Sold at the MERI,INT-OPFICE, Newport, Monmouthshire. On the Concealed Cause of Constitutional or acquired Debilities of the Generative System. "TUE S I LEN T F R I E N D NINETEENTH EDITION. Price 2s. 6d., and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom, in a Sealed Envelope, from the Establishment, on receipt of 3s. Cd. in Postage Stamps. A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes; being au Enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical, energy, ami the ability III mal/hood, ere vigour has established het em- pire :_with observations on the baneful effects of Solitary In- dulgence and infection; Local and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the partial or total Extinction of the Reproductive Powers with means or R ESí o- HATION the destructive effects of Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, andSecondarySymptoms,are explained in a familiar manner ;the Wok is embellished with numerous fine coloured iigs, rep re- senting the deleterious influence of Mercury on the Skin, by Emll- tions on the Head, Fllce, and Body; with approved modes of Cur for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obligations of MAHRIAOF., and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the temoval of certain Disqualifications: the whole pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT frRlEND, to be consulted without erposHi e,and with assured confidence of sue cess By R. and L. PERRY and CO.,Consulting Surgeons. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, Patei- noster-row; liannav and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Gordon, 146 Leadenhalt Street, London Newton, 10 & 19, Church Street, Liveipool; Togham, Market Street, Manchester; O. Campbell, 136, Argyle Street, Glasgow; R. Lindsay, 11, Elms Row, Edinburgh Powell, 10, Westmoreland Street. Dublin Rawle, Church Street, Liverpool; Meilin Office, Newport, and by all Booksellers and Patent Medicine Venders in town and country. Part 1. of this Woik is particularly addressed to those who are prevented from forming a matrimonial alliance, through fear of certain disqualifications for the discharge of the sacred obli- gations of maruage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose follies, (to speak mildly,) have entailed upon him debility, and disfi- guring disease in their worst forms therefoie the Silent Friend will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. Part I I. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, either in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection, showing how numbers, who through temporary remissness or fastidious feeling, neglect to obtain competent medical aid. entail upon themselves years ot misery and suffering, and of which, ultimately, those deaiest to them, are innocent, but equal participators. OPINIONS OF THE t'KESS. "The primary object of this important Work will be easily under- stood, and is pointed out to suffering humanity as the result of many years' extensive practice, athlressitv itself to those who are labouring under debility or disease, and all ":110 are acquainted with tlve nature and extent of th evils it is the Authors' object to pouitray, and should be read by all who value health, and wish to enjoy life, for the truisms therein contained defy all doubt.—Farnn rs' Journal. 'this valuable and important Work is jiarticularly addressed to the gay, the sedentary, an,1 the dissipated, and to persons suffering from those serious consequences which must arise from the want of timely and skilful assistance in the distressing and too olten self-inflicted cases herein alluded to. The Authors offer their assistance with the greatest confidence and certainty of success, as their practice includes every variety of those diseases, and their mode of treatment insures the strictest and most honourable secrecy.—Mercantile Journal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, Is intended to lelieve those persons, who, by an immoderate indulgence of their Rations.have ruined their constitutions, or in their way to the oil of that deplorable state, are af- ft. ted with any of those previous symptoms that betray its ap- pear h, as the various aHeclions of the nervous system, ohsti- iift i. gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain evacua- tions, weakness, total impoteney, barrenness. Sic. s i-r-ed luloe is particularly recommended to be taken be- Itnv persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest in the event of pi OF, 1 eat ion occurring, the. innocent offspring should bear en- stumped upon it the physical characters dertvable from parental debility. Piice 1 Is., or lour at Us. in one bottle for S'h., by which lis. are saved The J.a. e,\ses of Sniacl1m or COllcenlraled Deter- sive Essence can only be had at 10, Berneis.street, Oxfoid- slreet, London whereby there is a saving of .{,1. 12; and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a lee, wnn h advan- tage is applicable only to those who leinit £ ■'>• lor a packet. A minute detail of the case is necessaiy. TH E C(>NCI:NTK ATKI> D ET ERst V E KSSLNCE, An Anti-Syphiltic Remedy for searching out and purifying the diseased humours ol the blood, and certain cure for scurvy, scrofula, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active prin- ciples thioughoiit the body,even penetrating the minutest vessels, removing all eruptions, contaminations, and iiripuiities, from the vital stieani,—eradicating the morbid vnus, and radically ex- pelling it. through the skin. Price lis., or four bottles in one, Lu ;ns., by which lis. aie saved, also in £5 cases, which saves £ 1 L's.T<.he had only at the London Establishment. Venereal Contamination, if not at first eradicated, will often ¡ remtEn secretly lurking in the syslem tor years, and, although for a while undiscovered, at length break out upon the unhappy 1 individual in its most dreadlul lorms or else, unseen, internally the very vital organs of existence, lo those sulleting from the consequences which this diseases may have lelt behind in the form of Secondary SymptolllS, Elupllons of the Skin, hlotehes on the bead and face, and enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and threatened destruction 01 the nose, palate, &e., nodes on the shin bones, or any 01 tho»e painful affections, arising from the dangerous effects of the indiscriminate use of mercury, or the evils of an imperfcctenre, the Concentrated De- tersive Essence will be found to be attended with the most as- tonishing effects, in checking the ravages of the disorder, remov ing all Scorbutic Complaints, and effectually re-establishing the health of the constitution. To petsons entering upon the respon- sibilities of inatiimonv, and who ever had the misfortune during iheir more youthful days to be affected with any form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is highly essential, and of the greatest importance, as more serious aflenrons are visited upon the innocent wife and offspring, from a want of fhese simple precautions, than perhaps half the world is aware of; for, it must be remembered, where the fountain is polluted, the streams that flow from it cannot be pure. I PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price,2s.9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. With explicit directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity, are well known throughout Europe to be the most cer- tain andeffretual remedy ever discovered for ConM)ho-a,hoth in ils mild and aggravated forms, by Immediately allaying inflam- mation, and arresting further progress. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation ol the Bladder, P;Uns of ihe Loins and Kidneys, Gravel, and other disorders of the Urinary passages, in either sex, ale pellllanelllly cured in a short space of time, without confinement or the least exposure. Messrs. PEIlltY expect, when consulted by letter, the usual fee of One. I'ound. Patients are requested to be as minute as possit>LE iN the de- tail of their cases, as to the duration of the complaint, thesymp- toms, age, habits of living, and general occupation Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world no diHiculty can oc- cur, as they will be securely packed, and carellllly protected from observation. „ Messrs. R. L. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be conaulled as usual at 10, Berners-street, Oxford-street. London, daily, punctually from Eleven till Two. and from hive till Eight. On Sundays, fromTen till Twelve, On I y one persona) visit is required from a country patient, to enable.Messrs. 1 eny\' Co.ton.ve such advice aswilll.e the means of eftesimg a permanent and effectual cine, after all other means have proved ineffectual N Country L>ruggists, liooksellers, 1 atent Medicine Yen- N(I every other Shopkeeper can Ire supplied by most of ibe V, uolesale Patent Medicine Houses In London. Sol.-i in Newport, by Mr. E. V JENKINS. Chemist, top of [ t rth-street ot whom may be had the "SILENT FRIEND," Bristol and Newport Steam Packets, I THE SWIFT AND USK, Aiu: INTENDED TO FLY DAILY OllRlTSG THE Ensuing Week between KElSTOi. aud NEW PORT, as (ol lows — from ihe llottrelli, Hristni. Front Xewpnrt. mom. alter. morn, after. S, Saturday II 0 j S, Saturday 9 0 10, Monday 0 2 10, Monday 11 £ 0 11, 'Tuesday tl «'< H, 'Tuesday II l-v \2, \Vi dnrsdav II 4 1 12, Wednesday 0 2 13, Thursday f> 0 13. Thursday 0 3 14 ridav *'• 0 ML Friday <> 4 lo, Saturday <;< (I l'», Saturday 0 U 14 ridav \i 0 ML Friday (I 4 lo, Saturday 1;¡ (I l'», Saturday 0 1; t AtiEs — After-Cabin. 2s, Fore-Cabin, Is., Fore.j)ecl,.lltL; I To and Fro same day (, provided a 'To and t ro I icket be taken, After Cabin, is.; Fore Cabin, Is. Gd. Children, under 1'2 years of age, Half-price Dogs,fid.each Four-wheel Carnage, IBs.; Two-wheel ditto, or light Ph.vton for One Horse.,8* "t loi Two lloises, Ids.; Horses, each .Is. Two-wheel Carnage, 01 inlit Pha-ton, drawn by one Horse only, with One Passenger, Two lloises, Ids.; Horses, each .Is. Two-wheel Carnage, 01 inlit Pha-ton, drawn by one Horse only, with One Passenger, 12s.; Horse and Ridei, lis. l'el n-shrne nts on Hoar a. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NO I ICE, that ,ci they will not be accountable for any Passengei s Luggage, cor will thev Iu* answerable lor any Goods, Package, or 1 ai • Let. (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either <>• thei; Offices,in liiislolor Newport; and if above the v:iiue of 4t> £ entered ai Its value, and carnage paid at the time 01 booking. (ioods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the Waiehouse, Hull-Wharf, Eedolitr-strect, Bristol, two hours (at least,) before the time stated for the sailinp; of the Packet, and at Rownham-W bar f. Hot. we I Is, one hour be I ore the trine of saiiing, to ensuic their being forwarded. Williams's Omnibus leaves Abergavenny three bonis and a halt before the time of Sailing, eve.y Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, returning the inter mediate days, passing through Usk, and Caerleon, and arrive In lime for these Packets from and Abergavenny. Coaches daily between these places am* '[J-* ihrowh Abercarne, Newbridge, and 1 YCuftltl r ll OH HOIKS, 'h ,r A 1 Hedwelt^and a branch from Kewbrl^e tojiantyglo.- A Coach Wl.arf, Bristol, and Rodney W half, Newport Bristol and Chepstow Steam Packet, h "TYE.") From Bristol. From Chepstow. morn, after. morn, after. 10, Monday 11} 0 10, Monday 0 ~i 11, Tuesday 0 1 11, Tuesday 0 ->■, 12, Wednesday 64 0 12, Wednesday.. 0 4* 13, Thursday. 7* 0 13, Thursday. 0 •> IT, Eridav 8 0 14, tnday 0 15, Saturday S 0 1 o, Saturday. 0 ok To aud Fro the same Day, (provided a to and Iro ) tcket i" taken), After Cabin, f>s.; Fore Cabin, 2s, 6d, Children under 12 years of age, halt-pi ice. Dogs, Is, each. Four-wheel, car- riage, with or without horses, 1;")5, Two-wheel cairiage, or light phadon, drawu by one horse, including driver, 10s. Horse, 5s. H<I"e and I ider, tis, STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. TIIF NEW STEAM PACKET CONIIAN)"A IRON- BIHLT SCHOONERS, PROPELLED BY THE SCREW; THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to sail during the ensuing week as follows:— Frora Uathurst Hasin. Bristol. I' 10111 Beaufort Wharf, Newport. morn after. morn after. S, Saturday 11 0 ) 8, Saturday 0 0 10, Monday 0 1J 10, Monday 12 noon 11, Tuesday 0 2* ( 11, Tuesday 0 1 12, Wednesday 0 34 | 12, W ednesday 0 2 Thursday f)\ 0 *13. Thursday 0 3 14 Friday 6 0 Friday 0 'J.} lo, Saturday 04 Saturday oi 0 The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares-After Cabin, 2s.; Foie Cabin, Is.; To and fro same day, provided a to and fro'Ticket be taken, Afie'r Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d.; Children under 12 years of age, half-price Dogs, lid. each Carriages (inctudtugship- ping and landing charges) Four Wheel, 18s. Two Wheel, or Light Phaeton, Bs,; Two Wheel or Light Phaeton, with one Horse and one Passenger, i2s.; Horses each, :,s. JIotse and I t i d, I-. (is. Refreshments may be had on Board. Passengers Landed and Shipped at Cumberland Basin, and Shipped at the Dock Head, Pillgwenlly, rnr.r. OF ciiAiuir. From Newport, Coaches run daily to Pontypool, Abersychan. Abergavenny, Risca. Aher- earne Newbridge, Biaiua, Naniyglo, Brymttawr, Blackwood, Tredegar, iStc. All Omnibus from Abergavenny. through IJek and Caerleon. meets the Steamers at Newport, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, leturning the intermediate days, on the arrival of the Steamers.. 'The Proprielorsgive notice that they will not he accountable tor Passengeis' Luggage, \c. and their responsibility in respect of (ioods in ueneral is restllcted by the terms of a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goods regularly and punctually forwarded by caretul Carriers to all parts of the country. Storeage and delivery free of extra. ^FuMei'iiis arid conditions of freight, apply at the Company's Orliccs Bell Avenue, Queer. Square, Bristol and Beaufort. Wharf Newport. H. W. MORKTON, Agent. TIIE SECRET COMPANION, A PHYSIOLOCUCAI. IIISSKKTATION ON MARRIAGE, GENERA- j" TIVK DISKASHS, S.C. JUST PtlBTdSllEl), SEVENTEENTH and One Hundred and ilty-t« o pages, a Sealed Envelope,) Ueviced, I'riee 2s. M-, and b(-"4', Y-ents, for 3s. Cd. ill postage direct fiout the Authors, or any ol then .^tiiw, «TI,F SFCRET COMPANION," r- i.-vrKATlVK DISEASES, and certain 4 MEIIICAI. WORK on • ^v,l]oJl )ea(] to the premature decline rl delusive and solitar) .')|ljssa),rt!) \-0.on Nervous Complaints, of inent:d ;iml physhvit 'r-'tuitVi t|K. illusions of ihe mind and bodily fn.m elimate. anxiet}, o (|aj„(,d MARRIAGE, in its social, defects, consequent on ng c„nsl,lercd, containing advice to both inoral, and pli)S"< rlai„ disqualifications, with remarks on ;S Of qnnlit.es; followed by plan, and praet.eal hereditary fu) Treatment, ol f.onnorrlnea, Syphilis, Gleet, Stricture and «"«'r ;,iseases U'e UrCtUra" "UStrate<i witI» caseS, and full-length coloured Engravjiigo- i> /> j Hrodta and c.o., Consultuuf Surqeons, MONTAGU K-STRKBT, RHSS I'dd-SOUA R K, LONDON, published by the Authors, aud may be had direct fiom their residence of Sherwood and Company, I'aternoster Row I;nrrlon,14tJ, U-adenhall st-eet Pnrkess, Compton-stieet, Soho llannay and Co., »K», am! Sanger, 15-2 Oxford-street, London. Westmacoit, ehemist, Manchester. I'riest- lev,' S2, Lord-street, Liverpool. Heron and Cn., C, Lower Saekville- stre'et lluliiin. W. 11. Smith, Rose Cresent, Cambridge. Slatter, High street', Oxford; l'erris and Score, Union-street, "Bristol: Koene's journal OHice, Ball.; Robinson, Cjieensidc street, aprf T. Keir, chemist, Journal OHice, Ball.; Robinson, Cjieensidc street, aprf T, KelT, chemist, Leit.li W'vlk, Edinburgh.; Carnaelian, ehemist, Argyle street, Glasgow F J rhilliiis. Chemist, Newporr, and all Uook-iolb-is. It I'.VII.WS OF TIIE WORK. The authors of tltis valuable work have taken H very cc.nipreheusive view of the evils aiisiilg from certain pernicious It:th5t. e".lntr;¡etcù l»> the voung people, also of complaints uliieh are, fpar, too much neglected in the general practitioner. The mode of treaimerut and cure is clearly defined in tliis work, which cannot fail to be read with peculiar interest hy Ihose to whom it is more particularly addressed1.. It will prove an excellent Companion lo those suiiet-itig from indiser stiou and the etlect °fThisCis':i work of great merit, and should be |>!a,-ed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion,- Lo/iao/i Mercantile Journal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA Or Nature's (<rand, l'cstoratiri' Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debility, syphilis, ohstmale fleets, irregularity, weakness, impoteney, barrenness loss of appelite, indiRCslion, consumptive habits, anil deUilities arising from venereal excesses, &e. It is a most powerful and n«-ful medicine in al! cases of syphillis, constitutional weakness, or any other of the previous symptoms which indicate approachinji dissolution, such as depression of the spirits, tits, headache, wanderings of the mind, vapours and melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, disordered nerves, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and inward wastings. The fine softening qualities of this Cordial Balm or Zeytaniea is peculiarly adapted to remove such symptoms, and gradually restore the complete system to a healthy state—even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine will warm and purify the 1 od and fluid, invigorate the body, and remove evnerj- impediment. This medicine should be taken previous to perrons entering into the matrimonial state, to prevent the offspring suffering from the past im- a re r>f its iiareiits, or inheriting any seeds of disease, which it fr r "^en 1 tiie case. Sold in bottles, price 4s. «d. and lis. each, or the quantity of four iu one family bottle, for 33K., by which one lis. bnt'jc is sivi d,^ purchasing of which will be a saving of one i i "i.o ciiiilnws) niav be had as usual. Patients in the countr pound twehe s B f jhis admirable medicine, should send five ^byleuer winch will entitle them lo the ul! benefit of such adVRRO*DIE'S PURIFYING VEGETABLE PILLS U IvU UJ c » r,he bfcst and surest reme(, for the Are universal } acknowledged in(,|(|d eure of the ^nereal D sea'•• Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, Gleets Secondary synn u n wilhout loss of ,im COIlflu^ and all diseases ot the Orina^ }K)t rom;un V„,r,„ry, jneut from business. J hese II & cur(?> have never been known to f"1'1 and other treatment has been in but .n severe cases, ^here salt alio efficient, a perseverance in tlie tu = m0bt ,>urifyin and healillg Messrs. Rrodie have happily h lS of the utmost inqwtanoe virtues of the vegetal, e system and "hl Eruptions ou any part of to those afflicted with Scorbi.tic AfttU^ | T;li,lt) wU, cka|ise llle the Body, Uleerations, Scrofuloits oi e» |1,<)rl)jd attcctiorr, blood lrom all toulness, and couiitciait e Pi ice 15. lid.. ,St;.Kl 45, till" and lis, I,er hu,: on OMsei\e thr ^icii.anre ol K.. n j -as none else are a stial in red wax, alilxetl to each bottle »nu ge,e- Sold hv all medicine vendors in town andI corn,try Messrs. U'odie and Co., Surgeons, may he ?h •'U MONTAGtll- STREET. RUSSELL SttUARK. 1.<)NI, d o'clock in the inormii^ till ii\ the eytuia^, M^ f connti v eleven o'clock till two- Only one iMTsonal visit is retpiir patient to enable Messrs. Brodieand Co. to fiive sueli a< the means of ctfecting -.t pel inaiiciit cure alter all other proved ineffectual.. ,h C ountry patients are requested to be as minute as possible ol their cases. Tiie coiuuiiuiicatioii must be accomparrter usual consultation lee ol" i.1., aud in all cases the most invio e secrecv may be relied on. Sold by Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, Newport, ot whom may be had the Secret Companion.

U () IT S E OF L O R D S. j c Fiuii., y, A pan, 30. £ Lord Stanley expressed a fear that the operation of the Poor- Law (Ireland ) Bill would be to give a power to the tenant, when laied at the nett tent, to charge his landlord poundage on the j gtossrfttt. lie did not approve of interfering in this way be- iween landlord and tenant. The Marques "t Weslnieath gave notice that he should move the insertion of a clause in this bill, to facilitate proceedings in the Master's Office, by allowing evidence to be given viva voce, j instead of bv alrldayit. On the motion of the liar I of Kglinton, a select committee was appointed to lake into c or.Mderation the existing taws awl. regulations which lelatc to the election of Repitsenlativu Peers for Scotland. I'lieii- lordships adjourned shortly alter six o clock. MONDAV. Vhe Marquess of Lausdowe, in answe' ic the Larl of St. Germans, intimated tint tue subject ol rating of tubes under the Poor Relief (Iielaud; Hill should receive Ihe fullest con- sideration before the measure passed. The Marquess of Westmeath, ill an explanatory speech, moved a resoiution to the efiect that the existing laws of landlord and tena.it in Ireland—more particularly in consequence of the imposition of increased burthens and new responsibilities on jatuj—ut-te such as to render levisiou and ami ridincnt mdis- pensabie. The Marquess of Lansdowne having objected to the mntinn on the [round of its conveying a general censure on ilielaws, ithout pointing out a remedy, while it would be highly mcon- venietit to entet upon so diihcult a subject for legislation at the ( present period of the session, suggested the withdiawal of the ( motion, which \vas wilhtJravvii accoriiiugty.

A melancliohy act of rlnld murder and suicide occurred on f Wednesday, al Woolwich. A young womnn namtd Robinson, the wile ot the o.aptaiu's cook of the Bloodhound -teani.vess(-I, jumped ovetbo: id from the Salsette, with an infant, a fine child, ■ about fifteen i«r .nilis old, in her arms. A gallant lellow on hoard immedinte'y pi, ttnged in alter her. and made a cluteli at her gown just as the unfc rtunate woman was sinking. LTnhappily lie was too late, and be ttli mother and child were drowned. On Friday ? norniug last, while at exercise at Middl^h-am, Sir John Gerrard's mOire Curiosity, and Mr. A. Johnstone s Little iVell, and one of the luds, were struck dead by a flash of light- ning. The po or lad was shivered to pieces, limb from limb," The peoplta of iSlew ( ). leans have sent lf>,000 doll.irs, in aid of the funds (or ? the distressed lush. A curious conspiracy was brought to light in I ipperary last week. John Cleary mutilaicd and cut oft both his ears, and then chaiged t hree men with the outrage it was clearly proved that he got hot h his ears cut otf himself, with the view of obtain- ing money for swearing against the prmuners. The membwi sol the Hope Lodgeof Oddfellows, Albion Order, Nottingham U nity, have been plundered of .f160. 3<. 7 £ d., by a grand master who Its set sail for America. < he Duke of Nassau about two years ago lost his Duchess and child in her firs confinement, and is now on the eve of marrying the daughter of a scarcely-known attorney, who, it is said, pos- sesses a strikinj • resemblance to his late wife. The Ajaf, of Biistol, Captain Stark, arrived at Jamaica on tbe j'li ult. altera remarkably short passage of thirty days. The Sikh gist s, 252 in number, captured in the late cam- paign, have ro tfhed Calcutta. The cost of their conveyance from the Sutlej is estimated at £ 25.000. A plan of an ofertand expedition to the North Pole, under the direction of Sir John Richardson, has been approved 01 by go. vernment. Thirty.four sf ips, and four thousand men are employed on the coast of Africa, and yet the slave-trade is increasing rather than (litninishi-ii A few days Nil ce thtee wheat stacks were removed from Kim- bol ton, Hani* vhen the extraordinary number of 1'2,550 mice were destroyetl. J he mice measured si* bushels and a half! Lady Susaia. } 'ercy died suddenly at Rome, on the 7th inst., willie lit her taiite t, from ossification of the heart. The decease- i "ithinthe last few days, of Admirals Dobs, n and Sir Geor,-e- I )a.idge Gould, has caused numerous promotions in the upper TnW, < of the navy. Preparation* 3. ie waking tu celebrate the installation of Prinre Albert, at Cfemb) ,¡dge. in July next, with much splt:ndour. Sir Harry t h, Ihe conqueror of Ahwal, reviewed lately about 5,000 .1 > dehemet Alt's troops, and expiesaed himself well pleased licli the bearing and appearance of the soldiers and the precision, of "heir n lanoeuvres. In conseqsemre of t'he high price of provisions, the choir of the church at Mdiaige, near Wigan, have struck for wages. A boy, n»svw»ed De* n, only thirteen years ot age. acquitted of the murder ol a bluckt ng boy, near Manchester, at the last assize, has been sentenced to six mOrltb.' imprisonment for petty thell. at Heatoo. Norris. Si'oitTij^c F.—When a certain nobleman came to the title,, he was very anxious to preserve the game upon his estates., and desirwl that none of his tenants should keep sporting dogs. one of them having a favourite, and a sure hare-stopper, croppi't 1 and docked him. Some time after- wards., a gentleman eing this anima) following a man driving a team, enquired to w honi it belonged. arm.P1' said the waggoner. Of what breed is he r H nor, s|U • him wtir a greyhound, but master cut his eart- and tail un, and Tnade a mastiff oi i him."

-+- H 0 USE O v c o M M 0 N S 11 FIUDAY, Ar'tn. 30. Mr. Ferrand complained that no measure for the amendment I of the Poor-Law had been introduced, and asked tlte home secietary to fix a day for Imiiging lorward such a ineasine. Sir G. Grey said that he hoped to intloduce tLe OIeaSUIC loist night, but he would now fix Monday ior the introduction ol ine bill, and would take the discussion on the second reading. On the motion for ioiti, it)tu on the Railway, Ilarhours, and Piers (Ireland) Hill, Mr. Koebuek quoted the expressions iiiiidl, use of by the Chancellor of the Kxehequer against the motion of Lord George Bentiack a short time since, and contended that this measure was the same m principle, though not in extent, and that vt was brought forward at a time when there was a panicin the money market, as if to add to the monetary difficulties under which the country was labouring. The people of Kngland, lie was assured, would 110 longer sutler such unwise proceedings as this, of lending £ 60,000. to Ireland, after they had already advanced £ 10,000,000. He would, therefore, move as an amendment, that the other orders of the day be read. Alter a few words from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the house divided, when there appeared—for the amendment, 14; I agaiust it,'203; majority for the lIIínlskrs, hi\ The house then resolved itself into committee, and The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that as he had made his statement the other night on ihe motion for the second read- ing of the bill at so late an hour that very few membeis were pre- sent, he would now lepeat it; and he thought it would lurnisb a complete answer to the assertions which had been brought for- ward against this hill. 1 he right hon. gentleman at great ward against tli*s l,ill. length lepeated his statement. the house was subsequently addressed by Mr. Goulburn, Sir \V. Clay, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Spooner, Sir R. Peel, Loid John llussell, and some other lion, members, when the lroufe divided, the numbers being—for the lesolulion, 208 against, 75 majo- rity, 133. Several other votes having been agreed to, the house resumed, and the remaining orders having been disposed of, adjourned at two o'clock. MONDAY. Lord Palmerston, in answer to Mr. Grogan, replied that no mformalion had as vet been received relative to the tate of Mr. <Jraham, who had been left on 1 lie coast ol Africa. Mr. F. Maule, in answer to Mr. liouverie, stated, that ofhceis in the army or navy employed on the relief committees in lie- land, would not be exempted from being called upon for toieign service, in consequence of their present occupations. Lord J. Russell, in answer to Lord Lincoln, said he could not fix a day for the second reading of the Health of Towns' Bill, ■until Lord Morpeth had had an opportunity of seeing ceitaui partis, and considering their objections, when po^'bly it might, be desirable to expunge some paits of the tiiit, and alter others. Lord Pulmeiston, in answer to Mr. Borthwick. observed that the engagement of the quudiuple alliance did not apply to the existing state of things m Portugal, inasmuch as that treaty had j reference onlv to a disputed succession, which was not the case m the present instance. The British government were most anxious to bring about an accommodation between the contend- ing parties in the country, aud every effort would be made to eiTect so desirable an object. Mr. Fielden having moved tire third reading of the Factory BUI, Mr. Tieiawny moved that it be read a third time that day six m whs Mr. Leader seconding the motion, who was followed by M. Lahouchere, Mr. Stausiield, and Mr. llume, in opposition to the measure, and Mr. Grimsdlteh in its favour, when the house divided, the third reading being carried by a majority ot Go, the numbers beiog 151 to 88. Lord J. Manners, in moving for a return of all moneys paid by Great Britain on account eS the interest ot the Greek loan up toMiJ 1st :L„ 1847, expressed his deep -egret at the infl^nce which France bad exercised in 1itoa air^o^ de^ided lan_ guage"an opdnion favoorable to ^dependence of that country. Lord Palroersion, after detailing the means hy wh eh the inde- pendence of Greece had been achieved,-the speculahon which had been carried on by the Greek Government, in order to pre- vent the appearance of a surplus iu the public accounts, lest any of the money shouM be taken out oi the country to repay the loan, said he did nof' :-ee that Lugland, trance, or Russia could interfere with the in telnal administration ot Greece beyond the point of requiring th ^t the treaty engagements by which she hound heiself to pay ihe interest of the loan, should be faith- fully observed. lie regretted to say that the treaty of 1832 had been set at nought, an'd the return moved for by the noble lord would show that lntle short of ,t/2o;j,000. had been ad- vanced by this country to Greece. After sOllie further obseiva- lions as to what were termed the Russian," French," and linglish" parties in (ireo.ee, the noble lord said on a future occasion he should be Ii" 11 py to accede to the motion of the noble lord. | Alter some further observations from several hon. members, j the motion was withdrawn, and the house, went into committee I oi supply on.'the miscellaneous estimates the principal subjects of discussion being the new houses of parliament, and haibours ol refuge. Sii G.Grev moved to bring in a bill for the better adminis- tration of the laws for the relief of the poor in Kngland—fhe principal object, of which is. the formation of a board similar to that 01 the 13oa,d of COlltfOul, Ihe president RDd one of the members to Ibe eligible for seats in parliament, and the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, one of the Secretaries of iStaie, and the Chancellor of the Lxchequer, to be ex-ujficio iiietnlkcirs of the board. Alter some discussion, the bill f \va> brought irt and read a first time.

MADEMOISELLE JENNY LIND. The intense eagerness of the London public to behold and heai that wondrous vocalist, whose melodious spells have en- chanted listening audiences, wherever they have been cast, is ou the eve of being allayed. A clever critical biography of this great vocalist has just been published, in which we find the fol- lowing excellent analysis of her artistic character She ap- pears to hold the supremacy ot song by a totally dillereut tenure from that of any other prima donna Yet, by her genius alone, her vast superiorilv is not to be explained; it is, ttiat vn piivate life apart from the illusion of the stage and its conven- tional,tv, this young lady shines with a lustre no borrowed light no theatrical radiance could conlcr. It is her intimsic worth of heart and delicacy of mind-it is in her pure and intense feel- ings that abides hei potency, and which iluparts to her natural powers of voice and her ..cuuir.d science, dramatic and musical, an effulgence eclipsing every other developement of larely studied art. A great and noble simplicity, combined with all ardent imagination, a love of nature refined by poetry, refines her whole being." In another part of the memoir, tne author says-" Jenny Lind. as an actress, is quite a new phenomenon. She is entirely original following her own ideal conceptions, she rises to regions, whence, like Schiller s maid, she descend tn reliesh the heart and soul of her auditor, with gifts beautiful and wondrous. Her individuality entirely disappears in her dr mialic assumptions her whole soul is melted into and vitalises lile creations of the poet, while the highest acts stamp perfec- tion ou her impersonations. Yet with these divine gilts, with all her genius. and all her artistic capabilities, she exhibits an unusual degree of nervousness at the commencement of an opera, and on her first appearance before a strange audience — A proof of the finely-wrought texture ot her sensitive mind. Before she can master this difiidence, she has, says liei biographer, first to give up her whole mind to the character; and how tenible the task ihus to bring the deep feelings of her own mini before the public Hence, ere the peitorn.ance commences, a shudder passes through her frame; she steps tremblingly fiom ihe wirms, and it is only alter having timidly sung her iirst notes, the all-enlivening spintis evoked." Men- delssohn, the great musician and compostn, thus writes ol her to Piolessor Fischof, in Vienna :—" I have not in my lite met with such a noble, genuine, true artist as Jenny Lind I ha.ve no- where lound natural capacity, study, and deep sensibility, so perfectly united; and although bete or there one of the qualities ikian have appealed much more prominent, I believe the combi- nations of all these to such a degree has never occurred." It is however, not alone as dn artiste that Jenny Lind has claims upon our admiration the unsullied purity of her private life gives a divinity and lustre to her talents that musl neate a •tront sympathy for her amongst our virtuous countrywomen. \\e shall conclude our pieldtory notice ot the debut of this charming vocalist with a short abstract of tl.e p"no;pal events of her lite She was born on the 6th of October, 1821, at Stockholm, where he. parents kept » school. M ane she disnlayed an extraordinary talent lor music, but without au oppoitunitv of developing it until her ninth year,, w ten Irs. Lund berg, an actress, heating her stng. parents to place her with Croeiius. a music master at Suo holm The old man became enthusiastic in the abihues of hi. new- pupil, and introduced her to the manager of the court thealre» aud by her performances at that establishment she he"me quite a prodigy. In her twelfth year she completel} lost her voice, and four years elapsed before she at,emP^d/fn™^>enoae7t new attempt in public. It happened, however, ia she was induced to attempt an insignificant solo fiom Robert le Diable, and, as though by a muacle, the long-missing ic returned on the evening of performance. Her teacher^(Hei Berg\ overjoyed ai this unexpected result, told her she study the entire part of Agathe, in the opera named, and in this character she made her defeat iu the lbeatre S donna success was immense, and she was engage « p niay- aud became a prodigious favourite^ with tbe pu jved t0 ing several lyric parts during eighteen rnouti,s, site resolved tc, en visit Pans, to acquire by study Jb|JJ • bitioo. Arrived in t nee months After the lapse of the stipulated time, she re- lumed to Garcia, who, finding her voi™ improved, commenced giving her instructions. During the following year she became acquainted with Meyerbeer, who soon recoguised her scarcely- developed talent, and made her an offer for Berlin. She was, however, pledged to return to Stockholm, where she was re- ceived with perfect enthusiasm. In August, 1844, she went to Dresden, by the invitation of Meyerbeer, in order to acquire a better knowledge of the German language, to enable her to ap- pear in an opera he was writing for her. Alter a month s absence she returned to Stockholm, but again in the following season visited Berlin, where she appeared in Norma Sonnam- bula. Camp of Selisia, and La Fiile du Regiment The enthu- siasm she created in that city, where she remained lour months. was unprecedented. Previous to her return to Stockholm, she visited some other towns in northern Germany, everywhere gathering laurels. During the following summer she assisted at the Festivals of the Rhine, and appeared in Frankfort auJ. Cologne. From November, 1815, to the end 01 Maich, 1846. she plaved at Berlin with increasing eclat, but her crowning success was at Vienna, -where she made hei debut as Norma, on the '22nd of Apiil the unanimous voice of the most critical musical audience in Europe pronouncing her ""equivocal triumph. Her subsequent conquests, winch cou d add nothing further to her fame, are become matter of general note, These are the unpretending memorials of the most interesting and extraordinary artiste that has ever appeared on the lyric stage. APPEARANCE AT HEtt MAJESTY'S THEATRE. The above celebrated singer made her debut last night at her Majesty's theatre, and was received with the most unbounded enthusiasm by the house, which was crowded in every part with rank and fashion, her Majesty and Prince Albert, and other distinguished personages being among the company. The Tnnes says For a moment Mademoiselle Lind was a little over- come by her immense reception, but it was for a moment onl y, and as a singer and an actress, she had perfect possession of all her powers throughout the evening. If the expectations were great, we must say that they were more than realised. Peopie came prepared to admire, but they admired beyond the extent of their pieparation. The delicious quality of the organ,—the rich gushing notes were something new and entirely fresh. The audiiors did not know what to make of it. Thev had heard singers over and over again, but heie, that wondrous thing, a new sensation was actually created. The conversations in .lie box-lobbies were all indicative of the highest gratification and I, 11 1 the highest wonder, were all variations tn the one theme of Did vou ever hear such a thing in your liie ? 1 bf the curtain the burst of applause showed that lbe fxPe< lions of the audience had been mote than realisea. tinet times was Mademoiselle Lind called on the 6 » was a certain hearty one cheer more^ sort of teehng, have never seen so strongly manifested. r)„rhess Her Majesty, the Queen Dowager, Fnnce Albert, the Duc ie.s of Kent, and "the Duchess of Cambndee werf P™"511'U Me'" delssohn was in the stalls, but lie left at Oie third ac

The Earl of Elgin is to have the Green Riband vacant by Ihe death of the Duke of Argyll. t There have been great foud riots and disturbance* on the con- 'MONEV MARKET.—A further Russian announcement has to- day caused excitement in the city, and a rise of I per cent in the funds. According to an ukase, 30,000,000 of silver roubles, outof 114,000,000 which have accumulated as the basis of the Ruttnan paper circulation. are allotted for the gradual purchase of pub- lic securities, liusstan and foreign." Of this amount, which may be roughly stated at £ 4,750,000. sterling, about £:2,000,000. has already been employed ill the recent arrangement with the Bank of France; about £ 750,000. is supposed to be destined for the Dutch and other continental maikets, where, indeed, it has probably already been invested and, as it is not supposed that anything beyond :lie accumulating ioteiest will b« to the purchase of Russian stock, the remaining £ 2,000,00 u is assumed, will be laid out in the English funds. Anticipations of some development of this kind have b^en entertained, more or less, ever sioee the -ffa.r with the Bank of France. and hence while it has tor some lime produced the advantage of lessening the amount of gambling, by deterring men from mere speculative sales, it has now been followed only by a moderate rise of prices. Doubts are also entertained whether the arrange- ments for such purposes as may have been determined upon have not alteady been concluded, since it seems highly improbable that the notice would be allowed to produce in effect direct y in e Caie of the intended operation. AvrtcTiNG DEATH.— THE papers of the last week contain the <„llo»™ ob,u.„ Apr,I 17, V Rome .«[ • illness, broutht on by excessive grief, aged ~d, wa 6 jun.. eldest son of Walter Long. Esq.. M.P.. o Ro.d Ash'on. Wilts." This is strictly true; Mr. Long d.ed of grief for the death of his wife, to whom he was deeply attached, and who dIed in all Ihe bloom of youth and beauty, in giving ir j#e(1 child. Mr. Long felt the sad event so deeply ihat he to travel, hoping that change of scene wou ■» from brooding over his lost. But to n p jf*menjor,»bi of the after Ins arrival in Rome, in the midst B wou)(J a|jow him past, in which his one engrossing grtet, » to lake no interest. c„OP_Wiih al! ihe HONG KONG, Ttit Orit'M nl_wlth undeniable facts evidence before her Majesty » govern CBl|0Ui(0r selhsh mind* forcing conviction on the most preju 'rnn)ent of lhl8 christian -what has been ihe c«nductf TJen(y opium-.moking shops country tn the year 1844. willliB gun-ahot of the have been licensed m llo"gan off^nce is death ? Hong Kong Chinese Empire—where such ,.wfui opium-smoking shop, has now, theiefoie, been m«i degraded> Bnd depraved o( where the most sensua tr#(e crimes which degrade men the Chinese may secu y ^d re|re, ,0 a viee which defitr far below the level of^tbe b ,,e, in iu fa.ctnating.educ- body and soul.-wh 1* inits appalling ruin."— Mma- lion, in ilsjoexpressibU nuwj- f> ,'oml'r'lJ J'¡1,¡rlif¡'S Cllino. gornery The Blact Ewe of Tullich," AMBi young of Kiniovie, Baoffilnre, and e onging 0 farm, l>*8 pr° I"ced three lamb* in each of the now on J1' 1845, and 1846, and four ihts season—the whole sU>ckns8trong and he»Hhy- »nd some Gf the ewes compe„og with tl e old lady." ^oe twins this season, aud the same in 1845 l,st year she had one. Two days ago, a ewe of Mr. Younc Leslie's, of « different breed, produced three lambs, which are all thriving she had two lut year. There are but two males arooag the nine lambs produced this season by these three ewes.-—Correspondent oj Caledonian Mtrcury. An iron steam schooner, on the screw principle, and of excel- lent model, has been launched by NV. Pim, Esq., of the Saint George Iron-Works. Hull. She is of the ,.me dimensions, and equ-I ID every respect to the Liverpool and the Dublin, now ply- ing between the poits whose name they bear, and is constructed for the same company and the same service. Dr. Cazenova, surgeon ot the Lunatic Asylum at Pau, has just treated a case of madness by the inhalation of ether, with very promising lesulis. The Oriental, a large steamer belonging to the Peninsula Company, and lying at Southampton, has been sened by the c.iiiiini>sioners of Customs, an immeuse quantity of smuggled to- [ bacco having been found on board.