Monmouthshire Merlin

THE MONMOUTHSHIRE MERLIN AND GENERAL I PRINTING OFFICE, No. 1, CORN STREET, 'l'Jl]1]lT ]rWJPjnrç¡ TrHI Establishment is completely furnished with an exten- L si»e variety of NF.IV and HANDSOME TVPE, suitable tor Book, Plain, and Omamenial PRIMING, Posting and other Handbills, Snipping Notes, Auctioneers' Catalogues, Bills of Lading. Heturnsof all descriptions, for Iron Works and Col- lieries, Law Forms, See printed in a superior modem style, on the shortest notice, and at very HiASONAI>LF. TIUMS. Addiess Cards. Circulars, Invoices, Labels. &c. executed in the neatest and most tastelui manner. Account Bouks at Bristol Prices. TO ADVERTISERS. The Advertising Public of Monmouthshire, and the neich- bouiing Counties, are respectfully infotn:ed, that the Agents for the MONMOURHSNIRR MMILIN," in the various Towns, will promptly forward all ADVMITISEMI,N'TS for insertion in the Paper; anu Orders from Advertisers at a dlslance forwarded to the OInce, "ill receive prompt attention. Advertisements received for the "Gazette," the London Papers, and for all the Piovincial Journals ot England, Ireland ;tnd Scotland. DAVID MORRIS LITHOGRAPHER. BHAPTSMAN, AND PRXNCilR, 139, Commercial-s treet, three doors from Hill-street, Newpor H^JLANS of Estates, &c., Bills of Sale, Engineers' and IL Architectural Drawings, Music, Bankers' Receipts and Advices, Law Forms and Deeds, (executed in the legal style,) Letters, Fac Similes, Circulars, Crests, Shipping and Customs Papers, Invoices and Bill Heads, Advertising r.nd Business Cards, Labels, Portraits, Landscapes, &c., are some of the numerous subjects for which this art is peculiarly applicable, and which may he executed in any style that may be required. All orders entrusted to D. M. shall meet with prompt and careful attention.— Two Apprentices Wanted. T. T. MORRIS, (From Messrs. Bradley, Barnard, and Co.,) PUBLIC, PRIVATE, & GENERAL ACCOUNTANT. t AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, HnusF, ESTATE, AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENr, TIMBER SURVEYOR, &C., 46. COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPOHT. MON. Merchants' and 1 radesmen's Books made up, audited, and adjusted; also Residuary and Exccutors' accounts. Agent to the Globe, and Royal Farmers' Fire, Life, and Iiailstono Insurance Offices. SAWYER &. SON. Auctioneers and Appraisers, House, Estate, and General Agents, NEWFORT, MONMOVTHSHIBE. (Office No. 2, Commercial-Street, opposite the Westgate.) CHARLES HENRY SAWYEll, formerly of Newport, and for many years past practising at Cardiff, takes leave through this medium, most respectfully to make known to the nobility, gentry, clergy, agriculturists, and the general inhabi- tants of the County of Monmouth, that, at the instigation of, and very flattering invitation he has received from, an extensive circle of old and long established friends, he has been induced to respond to their extremely kind and duly appreciated wishes, thus to offer himself, in conjunction with his son, to public notice, in the above professional capacities, and trusts from his established respectability, long standing, and experience, I coupled with a rigid adherence to honourable practice, and an unflinching perseverance in the full discharge of his duty in all matters ot business committed to his care, to merit a share of their confidence and support. N.B.—The strictest adherence to punctuality, in the Settlement I of Sale Accounts, will be the undeviciin* rule of this firm. THE CHOLERA. WARING'S CARDIAC MIXTURE, for CHOLERA, (1' Diarrhosa, Spasmodic Pains, and general disturbances of the Stomach and Bowels, is strongly recommended to public attention, as a remedy which Las beci blessed with singular efficacy, during an extensive private exhibition for the last seventeen years. This unique compound is perfectly original, and acts upon the disorders indicated, in a manner peculiar to itself, and with a certainty approaching infallibility. The following recommendation is sheeted from a numerous list, more of which appear on tte wrappers with full directions — To the Proprietor of Waring's Cardhc Mixture, for Cholera, Diarrhoea, &c. "Perfectly acquainted with your extensive and successful practice amongst the poor of a populous neighbourhood, to "hicII you were prompted liy a beneolent disposition to aUe- viate suffering, I can bear a most uoqialified testimony to the efficacy of your Anti-Cholera Mixture, in numberless cases of deranged bowels, accompanied with pain and diarrhosa. During the alarming prevalence of the cholera, this prepa- ration, when resorted to in proper time, never failed to ad- minister speedy relief. It successfully combated the pain, flatulence, and other symptoms, without inducing fever or debility; but restored to healthy office and tone, the stomach and intestinal canal. A family in this vicinity, of the lighest respectability, con- stantly distributes many bottles their poorer neighbours, or others, when disorders of this elr ss prevail, and who would deem it a misfortune to be unsappliei with your truly valuable Medicine." "CHARLES II AY WARD, "Late Practising Chemift. and Member of the Royal y titC&I of Great "Brombill, near MarjranTT^ Prepared solely by the hn«p(it'V JPSA proprietor, at No. 7, Freeland Place, Hotwells, wfeere it Hfiiy be obtained also of Ferris and Score, Chemists to the Queen, Bristol; Barclay and Prepared solely by the hn«p(it'V JPSA proprietor, at No. 7, Freeland Place, Hotwells, wfeere it Hfiiy be obtained also of Ferris and Score, Chemists to the Queen, Bristol; Barclay and Sons, London; and through all respectable medicine venders: in bottles at 2s. 9d. and Is. lid. each, government stamp included. Agent for Newport—Mr. A. Clements, demist, druggist, &c., CARPETS, DAMASKS, & PAPER HANGING WAREROOMS, 13, SAINT AUGUSTINE'S PARADE, BRISTOL. SMITH & CO. (beingexclusively confined to the Furnishing Business) respectfully solicit the nobility, gentry, and families furnishing, to an inspection of their extensive Stock of VELVET PELE, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, and other CARPETS, being the largest selection they have ever had the honour of offering, and at prices which cannot fail to meet the approval of purchasers. The UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT is considerably en- larged, with an immense choice of all the new and beautiful patterns in Silk and" orsted Dainasks, Taborctts, Chintzes, and other materials for Bed Hangings, &c., the whole reduced in price, which must ensure a large return. Particular attention is studied in fitting up Curtains, Cornices, &c., in the newest style of fashion. The Stock of PAPER HANGINGS consists of about 10,000 Pieces for Drawing Dining, and Bedrooms, Halls, &c. S. & Co. beg to call particular attention to this branch of their trade, as the prices will be found much lower than those usually charged. An inspection will amply repay for the trouble of a A splendid assortment of French, German, and English Manufactured Muslin Curtains, from 5s. to 60s. per pair. Real Axminster Carpets, of the following dimensions, in Stock, and will be sold a decided bargain:—One 16 wide one 15 ft. by 12 ft.; one 13 ft. by 9 ft. 8; one lo ft. by 10 ft. 2 one 15 ft" 6 by 10 ft. 9; one 12 ft- 6 in. by 10 ft. 8. SMITH &. CO., Carpet and Furnishing Warehousemen, 13, St. Augustine's-parade, (Opposite the Drawbridge,) Bristol. *3 BRISTOL AND NEWPORT STEAM PACKETS, THE SWIFT AND,DART, Ate intended to ply Daily during tiie ensuing Week 'd; between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows From the Hotu-ells Bristol. from Newport. JULY. JULY. 7 Saturday, 7 morn.. 6 after 7 Saturday, 6 morn.. 5 after 9 Monday, 8 morn.. —— 9 Monday, —— 64 afier 10 Tuesday, 8$morn.. —— 10 Tuesday, morn.. —— —— 11 Wednesday,'? morn.. —— 12 Thursday, 10 mor. —— 12 Thursday, ° mm.. —— 13 Fridav, U morn.. KJ Friday- morn.. H Saturday, 1I £ morn. 14 Saturday, 1° mom.. Refreshments may be had on Board. Fares-After Cabin, 3s.; To and Fro same day, 4s. each. Fore Deck, Is. 6d; To and Fro same day 2s. each. Children under twelve years of age and above two years old, half-price. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par cel. (If Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Offices. in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &e., must be delivered at the Waiehouse, BulUWharf, Redclift'-street, Bristol, two hours (at least) before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at Rownliam-Whaif, Hotwells, one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpenter's Arms, Newport, on the arrival of these Packe's, through Caerleon and IJsk, to Abergavenny. CrickhoweU, and Breeon, ad from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches leave the Kirg's Head Hotel, Newport, as follows :—The Abeigavenny Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontvpool, to Abergavenny, CrickhoweU, arwi Hrcon. and arnvca in Newport every morning at ten o'clock.— The Tiedegar and Nantyglo Mail every afternoon at through Risca, Aberraro, Newbridge, and Blackwood, an l arrives every morning at e even o'clock. The xNantyglo Mai! every morning at eight o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, and Newbridge, and arrives in New- port every afternoon at five o'clock.—The Hero to Worcester every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at nine o'clock. The Hero to Cardiff, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at half-past six o'clock. I'ontupool and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these pacs aud Newport. lredtgai Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and Pedweltu,and a branch from Newbridge to Nantyglo.— A Coach daily between these places and Newport. Applyat the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bustol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Offices, Hownham Wharf, Hotwells, Nehon-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf. Newport STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRiSTOL AND NEWPORT. UP fi The New steam Packet Company's Iron-built Schooners, Propelled by Screw, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing We^k as follows: — Beaufort Wharf, Newport. From Bathurst Bain. BTistol. JULY. .7 Saturday, —— 5 after 7 Saturday, 61 mom.. 9 Monday, 6 morn.. 9 Monday, 7 morn.—. HI Tuesday, Cj morn.. —— 10 Tu.sday, 8 morn. —— J1 \\rednesday,1 moru.. —— 11 Wednesday,9 morn.. -—. 12 Thursday, 8 morn.. —— 12 Thursday, g morn.. -—— 13 Friday, 9 morn.. —— la Fridav, lujmorn.. 14 Saturday, 10 morn.. —— 14 Saturday, II morn. ——. To and Fro from Bristol. t To and fro from Newport. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, aDd no lonij passages are made. Fares, Screw Steamers Avon and Severn—After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Deck, Is. 6d. To and fro same day, provided a to and fro Ticket be taken, After CabIn, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2s.; Children under 12 years of a,"e, halt-price. The following COACHssleave the King's Head Hotel, Newport daily HE ABEHGAVENNY MAIL every afternoon at clockl through Caerleon and Pontvpool, to Abergavenny, Crlckhoel. and Biecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at 10.— 1 he Tr.EDEGAn and NANTYGLO MAIL ev "afrernoon at 30cbck, through Risca, Abercarne, Newtmdge and Blackwood and arnves in Newport every every morning at 8 o'clock, throuch Kisca, Abercarne and £ ew- ridge, and arrives in Newport in ihe afternoon a* 5-—T.ie F:" to Worcester every Monday, Wednesdav and Friday morning at 9 0 clock.-The HER0 to Cardiff every Tuesday, Ihursday and Saturday evening at half-past G.— A Coach leaves the BrJdg Ion dally on arrivrl of the Packets for Pontypool and Aber sychan. Refreshments may be had on board. 1 he Proprietorsgive noticethatthey will notbeaccountable or Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in re^Pec, of Goods in general is restricted by the terms of aMotice amxea io «heir Oiffces, at Bristol and Newport. Goods regularly and punctual1 forwarded by careful Carriers to all parts of the country. For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Compinys Offices, Bell Avenue, Quee& Square, Bristol and Beaufort. Wharf, Newport. JOHN BLAND, Agent- GUANO. OF the best and purest quality, imported direct from Peru. Sold, warranted genuine, by PHILLIPS and GETHING, Iron and Oil Warehouses, Commercial Buildings, Newport, Monmouthshire. J. PALMER'S GENERAL UNDERTAKING, AND FUNERAL- FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, 45, Llanarth-street, Newport, next door tothe West nlan Bank. The stock will be found replete with every article for the no- bleman, the tradesman, and the peasant, viz.:— Coffins coffin furniture in silver, brass, metal, and tin, of the newest designs, amounting to about 900 sets; ostrich plumes velvet hangings cloaks state tressels. and Genoa silk-velvet palls velvet coverings; wands; silks crapes and gloves hatchments superb Cashmere robes, bound with satin; flannels; cambric shrouds clcths br.izes; &c. Hearses and mourning coaches engaged for any distance. Designs for tombs always at hand. No connection with any other house. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, 50, Regent Street, and 2, Royal Exchange Buildings, London '["HE Directors of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE beg to in- l form their Policy-holders, that the Midsummer Renewals are now in the hands of the several Agents of the Company, and that the same should be paid before the 9th of July. The terms of the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE are highly beneficial to the insured. Returns are paid at stated periods they amount at the present time to £ 156,000. Agents are appointed in all the principal towns (who are also Agents for the PRCVIDEXT LIFE OFFICE,) of whom every information may be obtained. AGENTS FOR KEWrOaT AND ITS WEIGHBOLUROOD. NEWPORT Mr. George Latch Acergavenny Mr. VV. Watkins Brecon Mr. T. Evans Carmarthen and Pembroke Mr. W. Hulm Haverfordwest Mr. James Saies Hereford Mr. C. Bennett Monmouth Mr. E. Richards Swansea Mr. J. Hore. DIVISION OF PROFITS. GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 14, Waterloo Place, and 52, King William Street, City. The Chisholm Chairman. Richard Hartley Kennedy, Esq.Deputy Chairman. THIS Society is established on the tried and approved prin- ciple of mutual assurance. The first division of profits was declared at a general meeting of members, held on the 26th May instant, agreeably to the deed of settlement, when a Bonus of 30 per cent was piven in reduction of future premiums on all policies which had been in force five years, and hereafter this society will make an annual division ot profits. Credit is allowed for half the annual premium for the first five years. The following table exemplifies the effect of the present r,eduction:- Age Amount Annual [Reduction ofj Annual when Assured. Premium j30 per Cent. Premium Assured jhitherto paidi |now payable. £ £ R. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 20 1000 20 17 6 6 5 3 14 12 3 30 IOTO 25 13 4 7 14 0 17 19 4 40 1000 33 IH 4 10 3 6 23 14 10 50 10U0 48 16 8 14 13 0 34 3 8 A. R. IRVINE, Managing Director. 14, Waterloo Place. Agents Wanted; apply at the Office. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY No. I, PRINCES-STRULT, BAN., LONDON. Empowered by Special Act of Pailiament, IV. Vict., c. IX DIRECTORS. William Bardgett, Esq. Samuel Bevington, Esq. William Fechney Black, Esq. George Cohen, Esq. Mallis Coventry, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. Henry Lewi* Smale, Esq. I al'DITOHS. B. Bevington, Esq. ) F. B. Cockerill. Esq. I J. D Dow, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICER.—John Clendinning, M.D., F.R.S., 16. Wimpole-stieet, Cavendish-square. STANDING COUNSEL.—The lion. John Ashley, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. Mr. Sergeant Murphy, M.P., Temple. SOLICITOR.—William Bevan, Esq., Old Jewry. B.\ NltF. Rs.-Messrs. Drewett and Fowler, Princes-street. Bank mHlS Institution is empowered by a SpeciilAct of Parliament, I and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life Assu- rance in their fullest extent to Policy Holders, and to present greater facilities and accommodation than are usually offered by ny (ther companies. Among others, the following important advantages may by enunierated Increasing Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan for securing loans or debts; a less payment being required on a Policy, for the whole term ollife, than in any other office. CniiDiT TABLt;By this table the premiums may remain un- paid for five years, upon satisfactory security being given for the liquidation of the same, at the expiration of that period. HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM. Persons assured according to these rules, are allowed credit I (without security) for half the amount of thefint seven Annual Premiums, paying interest thereon, at the rate of five per cent per annum, with ttie option of paying o!f the priacipal at any :a. h:1"e-_lUU ftUUl \¡\ 1— I I ,1 tfie policy "becomes a elaifn. Policies may be thus effected at lower rates than are generally required for the term of seven year* only; whilst the holders Cave the same securit)' for the payment of their claims, whenever death may happen, as if they paid double the amount of pre. tr iums, which would be charged for assuraoce effected in the same way. Policies revised without the exaction of a fine, at any time tviihin twelve months. A Board of Directors in attendance daily at two o'clock. Age of the Assured in every esse admitted in the Policv. Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports Extract from Increasing Rates of Prexium, for an Assurance of flOO. for the W hole fer., of Life. < Annual Premiums parable during ¡ ¡N'w, (Age i ist iive j 2nd Five ( 3rd Five 5 4th Five j Remainder i < Years. Years. Years. ) Years. í of life. „A ) £ s; d- I £ ■ s, d. | £ s. d.$ £ t. d. £ «• d I < 1 J 4 1 5 10 I 10 11 I 16 9 2 3 8 30 > ( 6 4 I |2 2 1 19 I > 2 7 ♦ ( 2 17 # 40 S I 16 I 2 4 4 2 14 6 I3 7 3 4 3 4 50 j 2 16 7 | 7 9 4 j 4 5 5 j 5 6 3 | e 13 7 Extract from the Half Credit Rattes Premium. Annual Premium required for an Assurance of JEIOO for the W hole Term of Life. i Premium > > Age, ) Seven Years. < after Seven Years. < P j £ s7~d! j £ s. d. | >20 119 j 2 3 6 I 35 1 4 11 j 2 9 10 ¡ 4 192 > 2 18 4 í I 45 I 1 14 10 s 3 9 B 50 2 2 6 4 5 0 i <55 2 12 o s 5 5 6 CO J 8 4 > PETER MORRISON, Resident Director. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of ettectmg assurances, may be obtained on application to the following aizeuts Newport—Mr. E. V. JENKINS, Chemist. chepstow- Ir, J. L. B ALDVV YN, Solicitor. Bristol Mr. JOHN MOXHAM, Banker. Coin-street. NOXtWZCH UNION FlaB INSURANCE SOCIETY. INSTITUTED 1797. PATRONS. The Rt. Hon. the Eail of Or- ford. The Right H011. the Earl of Roseberry. I The Duke of Cleveland, K.G I The Right Hon. Lord Stafford I The Riglu Hon. Lord Saltoun &c.. &c.. & TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. Lord Wodehouse, Kimberley, Norfolk, Lord Lieutenant of the county. The Right Hon. Lord Hastings, Melton Constable, Norfolk- Lord Walpole. Sir Henry Jardine Knight, Edinburgh. Edward VVenman Martin, Esq Godstone, Surrey, &c. DIRFCTOIiS. Pmiricuf.AnthonyHudson.Ksq Vice President, Geo.Morse,Esq Msjor-Gen. Sir R. J. Harvey, C.B. Charles Evans, Esq., Chancel- lor of Norwich Edward Steward, Esq. 1 Lewis Evans, Esq., M.D. Captain Blakiston, R.N. Timothy Stewaid, Esq. 1 Geoige Durrant, Esq. R. J. H Harvey, Esq. Geoige Durrant, Esq. R. J. H Harvey, Esq. Sir William Foster, Bart. Henry S. Patteson, Esq. lreasurer— I he East of England Banking Company. Secretary—Samuel Bignold, Esq., Surrey-street, Norwich. Insurances are granted by this society on buildings, goods* merchandise, and effects ships in port, harbour, or dock goods in boats or canal, or in waggons; agricultural produce, farm- ing stock, implements, and utensils of husbandry, from loss or damage by fire, in any part of ihe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Norwich Union Society, instituted 1797, was the first office to make returns to the parties insured, and its connexions have, to the present time, enjoyed this important benefit. The last return ou the premiums paid between Michaelmas 1811 and Michaelmas J845, was made in J846. distributing in that year amongst the parties insured 150,000 makine a total of jE350 00n relumed to the assured aince the first establishment ol the office, and this per centage was paid to every insurer without excep- tion, whether his policy had been in existence the whole period or for only a single year, or even but for three months, an ad. vantage not afforded by any other society whatever. It is expected I hal I he next return will be made in the course of the ensuing year 1850. The dIrectors. have the strongest grounds to expect that the future returDS WId equal the p.st. and the constant increase of business (over sixty millions) sufficiently attests the public cen- fidence in the stability of this company. These unprecedented returns show the great benefits which insurers 10 this office have (Wived, and the rates are the same as charged by other offices fwhere no returns are made. STATEMENT OF FARMING STOCK which is of duty) insured for the year 1847. by the follow- iDg four Insurance Companies, specifying the name of each mmoanyi an<^ amount insured by each. COmPVoRWICH UNION £ 9.858,469 Sun 8.134.113 West of England 1,031,153 Imperial 930,950 LIFE DEPARTMENT. This society has been established upwards of forty years, upon II ISnciples of Mutual Assurance, during which period it has paid to clai'naD,s 00 terminated policies upwardsof £ 3,000,000, in addition to which nearly one million sterling has been as- I si d tjV way of Bonuses. The capital of this society for meet- in» "stir*C engagements exceeds two millions sterling,'and is il*" eXtl hol'y invested on realaud government securities. There most w -etaIy t0 divide wi<h the assured the profits of the s no prop are iherefore periodically assigned in additions i,U. 10.hl sums assured on all policies for the whole duration of life, in Proportion to the amount of premium paid, the full advance of life assurance being thus enjoyed by persons be- coming members of this institution. The subjoined list of existing polices exhibits the aggregate "mount of bonus assigned to eac inc uding the bonus declaied at the general meeting held the 29th of June, 1847. iy„ nf Sura Bonus. Policy. Assured. 73 y £ 300 £ 205 6 4 92 £ 00 392 6 4 147 100 55 8 8 165 300 159 1 0 170 1000 573 I 6 20(i 400 270 15 9 229 ..V. on.. 182 1 7 231 504 12 11 2557 9^ 802 2 1 3195 "q • 1563 12 8 3239 ["•' ]222 2 2 3240 3000 1109 15 2 The premiums payable (under 45 years of age) are nearly 10 per cent. below the usual rates. Tables of the Society's Rates may be had on application. Agent for Newport,—Mr. F. R. OWEN, Office, No. 20, Commercial-street. GENERAL UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH- MENT, 14, STOW-HILL, NEWPORT. JAMES W ARB. and SON announce to the public of New. port and surrounding districts, that they have completed arrangements by which they are enabled to undertake the General Furnishing of Funerals, of every description, in all their branches; and they are determined honestly to adopt every means, by assiduous attention, punctuality, and modera- tion of charges, to equal, if not excel, the pretensions of any similar establishment in the countv. S" Warr and Son, 14, Stow-Hill, Newport, Contractors for the several Parishes of the Newport Union. Hearses and mourning equipages, with all the accompanying preparations and arrangements, either for funerals upon an extended scale, or suitable to the circumstances of humble families. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. REARSLEY'S ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS, I so long and justly celebrated for their peculiar virtues, are strongly recommended to the notice of every lady as a safe and valuable Medi- cine, in effectually removing obstructions, and relieving of all other in- conveniences to which the female is liable. especially those which, at an early period of life, frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the system; they create an appetite, correct indiges- tion. remove giddiness and nervous headache, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitation of the heart; being perfectly inno- cent, they may be used with safety in all seasons and climates •«* It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only ORIGINAL and GENUINE MEDICINE of this description ever made. Purchasers are particularly requested to remark, that as a testi- mony of authenticity, the name C. KEARSLEY," ia engraved on the Government Sump, and each box is wrapped in white paper. Sold, in Boxes 2s. yd. each, Wholesale and Retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford-street, London; and by Messrs. Ebenezer Jenkins, E. J. Phiilips, and J. Gwillim, chemists and druggists. Newport. H A L S E's PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS, PRICE TEN GUINEAS. HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS, which has now become so celebrated, consists of twelve pair of zinc and silver plates, and a most complete regulating apparatus, with wire, handles, &c. The whole is contained in a neat mahogany box, about two feet long, one foot high, and one foot broad; and when in action, it is an ornament to afly drawing-room, and is, in short. perfection itself. From the weakest to the strongest nower there are fifteen gradations, the use of which is described in Mr. Halse's sixth and seventh letters on Medical Galvanism. to which he begs to call the re ider's attention. The extra- ordinary cures he has made by means of Galvanism, have so astonished the whole medical world, that he is now justly patronised by the highest of the medical profession: and, altbough it may not be believed, it is still, nevertheless, a fact. and well known to his numerous patients, that he has generally one or two gentlemen of the medical profession under him as patients. To galvanize between forty and fifty patients a day. as Mr. Halse and his assistants are in the habit of doing, it is absolutely neces- sary that the galvanic apparatus should be brought to the height of perfection and such, he flatters himself, he has accomplished, as the undermentioned testimonials will prove. The apparatus is constructed on so simple a principle, that the mos unscientific will not have the least difficulty in using it, as the fullest instructions are given how to use it, and also medical advice how to apply it, by the patient minutely describing his complaint. Therefort patients in the country need not go to the expense of a journey to London, as they can galvanize themselves by means of this apparatus at their own residences, and with perfect safety, as the power can be regulated so accurately that an infant may be galvanized with it, without even causing it to cry; and in a moment the power of it can be so increased that the most powerful man would not like to receive its influence a second time. The most timid need nct be afraid of using it, as the power of it is entirely under command. The following are a few extracts from the Press, in addition to those previously inserted:- HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC A PPARATI'S.—From the Weslcyan That Mr. Haise stands high as a medical galvanist, and that he is generally considered as the head of his profession, are facts which we have long known: but we did not know until very recently that h* had brought the galvanic apparatus to such a high state of perfec ion, that an invalid may galvanize himself with the most perfect safetv. We happen to know something of galvanism ourselves, and we can trulv sav that his apparatus is far superior to anythtng of the kind we ever beheld. To those of our invalid friends, therefore, whe may feel desirous of testing the remecial p >wers of galvanism, we say, apply at once to the fountain head. To secure beneficial results, it is necessary, as we can from experience assert, to be galvanized by au apparatus constructed on the best principles; for, although the sensation experienced from the smallest machines of the common construction, during the operation is very similar to that experienced hy Mr Halse s machines, yet the effects afterwards produced are vastly different, the one producing a feeling of exhaustion, and the other a leeling ol renewed vigour. Ir. Halse particularly ecommends galvanism for the restora- tion of muscular power in any part of the bidy which may be deficient of it." HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS.—The following is extracted from the Mucuzine of Science for April:—"We are continually in receipt of letters from medical men, inquiring the best form of Galvanic Apparatus for medical purposes, the essential requisites being constancy of action, and to be always ready for use at a moment's notice. To those medical friends we reply, write to Mr. Halse, and order one of his portable Galvanic Apparatus, and you may take our word for it you will find them all that you can desire. His battery is constructed of zinc and silver plates, and he has so arranged his ro^j la- ting apparatus, that the practitioner may apply just what power he may think proper. It is the most perfect thing we ever beheld; and we do not see how it is possible, for medical purposes, to improve upon it. It is well known that quantity of fluid is the great desideratum in medical galvanism. Now, in the small machines which are usually st.1d, it is very evident to any one who knows anything ot the principles of galvan. ism, that the quantity of fluid which circulates through the body of the patient is next to nothing, although the shock may be very powerful; for the human body is an imperfect conductor, and it requires a series or pairs of plates to enforce the current through an imperfect conductor. In Mr. Halse's apparatus there are both quantity and intensity brought into action; and yet his machine is constructed in so beautiful a manner, that el en au infant may be galvanized by it without the least unpleasant- ness. As men of science, we conscientiously recommend Halse's Portable Galvanic Apparatus, in preference to all others." GALVANISM.—The application of Galvanism as a medical agent appears to be the rage in the metropolis. Its professors have played the very deuce with the Cold-water Doctors, for the Medical Galvanists pretend to accomplish fully as much as the Hydropatliists; and, as the cold-water treatment is, without doubt, a very disagreeable one, whilst the galvanic treatment has nothing disagreeable about it, patients now generally resort to the latter. Mr. W. H. Halse may be considered the leader in this new branch of medical science, for who ever heard of galvanic rings, galvanic bracelets, garters, bunds, &c., before he maoe galvanism so popular ? If galvanism be as powerful a remedial agent as it is pretended to be, the thanks of te invalid public are due to Mr. Hahe, and to him aione, for it; for without his extraordinary improvements in the galvanic apparatus, the applications of galvanism would be worse than useless. That Mr. HaUe ranks high as a Medical Galvanist is evident from the fact that the most eminent physicians of the metropolis invariably recommend their patients to him, where they think galvanism will bt of service. 3forning Chronicle. Invalids may be supplied with Mr. Halse's pamphlet on Medical Galvanism" gratuitously, by forwarding him two stamps for the postage of it. His residence is at 22 Brunswick-square, London. MR. R. wm-1:I;11'\ T'r"Jn .'T"tAu"'Cn t\1, .¡.r.;{: may be personally consulted at No. 8, Richmond Terrace, Clifton, until Saturday evening, March 17th; his professional engagemen ts preventing the possibility of a longer stay. MESSRS. R. and L. PERRY & Co. beg to inform their Patients and parties desirous of consulting them. that in consequence of repeated solicitations, they find it impracticable to adhere to the Public Notice, which they recently gave, of not visiting the Provinces but that Patients may not, on future occasions, be deceived by parties illegally using their name, they beg to state, that no announcement ot any in- /1>>JH/0 tended visits will be genuine, unless £ signed by a fac-simile of thair hand-writ- kl/ ing, to imitate which, is felony. Dne notice of Mr. R. Perry's residence will be given on his arrival in each town. On physical disqualiifcations, generative incapacity, and impediments to marriage. TBB SILENT FRIEND, A new edition, enlarged to 1% pages, price 2s. 6d. lu order to ensure secresv, and punctuality in delivery, the work will be snt direct from the establishment, free to any part of the kingdom, m a sealed enve- lope, on the receipt of 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. The Silent Friend is a medical work written in language, devoid of professional technicalities, on the physical disqualiifcations affecting the generative system n both sexes. It contains an elaborate and care fully-written account of the anatomv and phvsiology of the organs in man which are directly and indirectly concerned in the function of generation, (illustrated by coloured engravings,) and the causes and consequences resulting from the baneful practice hy which the vigour and manliness of life are enervated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. Local and general debilitv, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense meiancholy and depression of the spirits, and partial or total extinction of the repro- ductive powers. &c., are thus produced. In the Silent Friend, the chap- ter devoted to the consideration of these dreadful complaints contains also an account of the means by which they may be prevented and re- moved, so as to restore the sufferer to the full enjoyment of health, and the functions of manhood. The consequences arising from venereal contamination are next pointed out, and the nature and character of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and secondary symptoms of every kind, are clearly explained, with directions for cure. Their dangerous effccts on the human economy are sufficiently dilated on, and a means is also in- dicated by which the recurrence of these diseases may in every instance be completely prevented. The work terminates with a chapter on the obligations of marriage, the phvsical impediments which tend to dis- qualify the candidate for that holy state, and the directions necessary for their removal. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and by twenty-six coloured engravings on steel, thus rendering it what its name purports it to be, the true, but silent friend to all suffering from the consequences of early error and vice, a work which may be con suited without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit: bv R. and L. P*RRY, consulting surgeons, 19, Bemer's- street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange 21 Paternoster Row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Sanger 'ISO Oxford-street; Gordon, 146, Ltadenhall-street; Starie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymaiket, London; Newton, 16 and 19, Church-street, Liverpool F«.awle, Church-street, Liverpool IngTam, Market-street! Manchester D._ Campbell, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow R. Lindsay, 11, Elms-row, Edinburgh Powell, 10, Westmoreland- street Dublin and by all booksellers and patent medicine venders in town and country. Part the first of this work is dedicated to the consideration of the ana- tomv and Physiology of the generative functions. It embraces a suc- cinct account of all the organs in man which are engaged in the impor- taut function of the reproduction of the species, and the mode in which self-abuse operates to the injury of the human frame, and the destruction of thespecial and vital powers. This is illustrated bysix coloured engravings. Part the seeond treats of the infirmities and decay of the system pro- duced by over indulgence of the passions. The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompmying train of symptoms and disorders, are traced by the chain of connecting results to this cause. This section is illustrated by three coloured engravings, which fulh display the effects of physical decay. Part the third contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection, and by the abuse of mercury primary and secondary symp- toms, eruptions of the skin, sore throat, inflammation of the eyes, dis- ease of the bones, gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture. &c.. are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences, is tendered in this section, which, if dulv followed u Z; cannot fail in effecting a cure. The part is illustrated by sevente coloured engravings. Part the fourth contains a prescription for the prevention of disease by a simple appl cation which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the work should not escape the reader's notice. Part the fiftit treats of marriage, its obligations and disqualiifcations The causes which lead to happiness in the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those that are indicative of misery anj domestic inquietude The nature, origin, and treatment of physical disqualifications are also dcscribeo, and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work. The Cordial Balm of Svriacum is employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence of solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic its power in reinvigo rating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual debility, obstinat, gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debilities arising from venereala xe cesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarjing success in thousands cases. To those persons who are prevented entering the marriage stat by the consequences of early errors, it is invalubale. Constitutions relaxed, weak or decayed, trembling of the hanis headache, faintings, and female complaints, are under its immediate in flueuce, and when the system has received a shock, and is debilitated fiom imprudence aed inattantion in the early part of life, or is sinking under the advance of years, or by long residence in hot or cold climates this medicine will afford immediate a-surauce of returning strength, bv giving lone to the muscular system and organs of digestion. All cases of local and general debility, nervous irritability and excite- ment. consumption, indigestion of the most exhausting kind, intense melancholy, depression of the spirits, partiai or complete extinftion of the reproductive powers, and nnn-reteution of urine, are permanentlv cured by the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, and patients restored to the full enjoyment of health, and functions of manhood. Price lis. per bottle, or four quantities in one, for 33s. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an Anti-syphilitis remedy, for purifying the system from venereal contamination, is recommended for any of rhe varied forms of secondnry symptoms, such as eruptions of the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargement of the throat tonsils and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c., scurvy, scorbutic humours, old wounds, ulcers, sore legs, venereal ulcer and sores, glandular swellings, erysipelas, leprosy, king's evil, pimples diseases of the skin, cutaneous eruptions on any part of the body, and all impuriiies of the blood. Price lis. and 33s per bottle. The £5 cases of Syriacmn or Concentrated Detersive Essence, can only be had at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London; whereby there is a saving of X12. and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable on'y to those who remit £ 5 for a packet! Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, price 8s. 9d„ 4s. 6d.. and lis. per box. These pills, each box of wliich is accompanied with explicit directions, are well known throughout Europe to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered for gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms. They immediately allay the inflammation by their specific influence on the urethra, and arrest the future progress of the disease. In all cases of consultation by letter, the-usual fee of one pound must be forwarded, either by post-office order, or otherwise. Parties are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, noting especially the duration of the complaint, the mode of its com- mencing, its symptoms and progress, age, habits of living, general occu- pation, and position in society. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world; no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely packet, and carefully protected from observation These medicines are prepared only hy Messrs. R & L. PFKEV in Co, Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London; and sold by all medicine venders in town or ountry. N. B, Country Medicine Venders can be supplied by most of the Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co. may be consulted as usual at 19 Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, (where may be had the, Silent Friend) from eleven till two. and five till eight in the evening, and on Sundavs from eleven to one. Sold by Thomas A. Roberts, chemist, Conwp.y; John Brown, Chro- nicle Office, Banig-r Robert Griffith, chemist, ifigh.street, Caernarvon William Edwards, chemist, Denbigh; H. G. Hughes, chemisto Holy- head; John Beale, chemist, High-street, Wrexham E. Ward, chemist, High-street, Brecon; Philip Price, Post-office, Brdgend; H. Webber, Guardian Office, Cardiff; Walter Thomas, chemist (oppo- site Angel,) Merthyr; J. W. White, chemist, Guildhall Square, Car- martben; W. Williams, chemist, High street, Cardigan; O. E. Davies, chemist, Haverfordwest; Joseph Potter, HeraldOffice, Haverfordwest, R. C. Treweeks, chemist, Pembroke; Thomas Evans, chemist, High- street. Swansea; John Moore, chemist, Broad-street, New Town Thomas Stephens, chemist. High-street, Merthyr Tydfil Ferris and Score. druggists, Union-street, Bristol John Wattnn, Chronicle Office Shrewsbury: James Chilcott, bookseller, Broad-street, Leominster; Draper, chemist, Broad-street, Hereford; T. Farror, Beacon Office! Monmouth; E. V. JENKINS, Commercial-street, Newport; and PHILLIPS, chemist, High-street, Newport, of all of whom May be had the SiAout Friend. TO TO BE LET, w. j. tomed house, ctu, Pillgwenlly, and where carried on for the last two é. given for the present tenan.* leavi., fee., to be taken at a valuation. Apply on the premises; or to Mr. Commercial Street, Newport, Mon. 21stJune, 1849. WESTON GROVE SCROto One Mile from BATH. Conducted by M. AT this Establishment the pupils are boarded, a instructed in English Grammar, History, v Use of the Globes, Mapping, Writing, Arithmetic, a Keeping by Single and Double Entry. Terms; From Fourteen to Seventeen Guineas per A according to age. (Washing included.) Any further information, with references, will be* giv application. The air of Weston is salubrious; the premises 14 eligible and the country around,delightfully picturesque. The Midsummer Vacation closes on Wednesday, Juiy lit TOOTHACHE VBILXAX=TLV CVaBD. Price Is. per packet. TJRAXDE'S ENAMEL FOR FILLIKG DECAYIKG TEETH, and rendering them sound and painless. has, from its unquestionable, exellence, obtained great popularity at home and abroad. Its curattro agency is based upon a true theory of the cause of Tooth-Ache, and hence its great success. By most other remedies it is sought to kill the nerve, and so stop the pain. But to destroy the nerve is itself a very painful operation, and often leads to very sad consequences, for the tooth then becomes a dead substance in a living jaw, and prodtcM the same amount of inflammation and pain as would result from aM other foreign body embedded in a living organ. BRANDE'S ENAMEL does not destroy the nerve, but by restoring the shell of the tooth. completely protects the nerve from cold, heat. or chemical or other agencv by which pain is caused. By following the directions INSTANT EASEis obtained and a LASTING CURE follows. Full instructions accompany every packet. TESTIMONIAL. Sir,—Having suffered for some time from a decayed tooth, I was in- duced to try Brande's Enamel," on seeing it advertised in the periodi- cals. The result so much exceeded my expectations, that on receiving an ordsr from a friend for a packet of Succedaneum, to be sent to him at Newfoundland. I felt convinced nothing would give him more satis- faction than "Brande's Enamel," and consequently, sent it. CLEMENT DU PARCT. 14, KingVstreet, St. Helens, April 26th, 1849. London: Manufactured only by JOHN WILLIS, 24, East Temple Chambers, Whitefriars, Fleet Street, removed from. Bell's Buildings Salisbnry Square. Wholesale by all the large Medicine Houses. Sold by E. V. JENKINS, 41, Commercial btreet, Newport. G. PHILLIPS, 17, Duke Street, Cardiff. W. A. COSSENS, Post Office, Moomonth; Mrs S. EY ANS, Abergavenny. Should there be any difficulty in obtaining it. enclose thirteen stamps to JOHN WILLIS, (as above) and you will ensure the genuine article by return of post Twenty authentic Testimonials, ilh full directions for use, accompany each packet, which contains enough Enamel to fill several Teeth. Observe that the name of" Joan Willis" is on every packet.—AGENTS WANTED. PROTECTED jfr~ BV ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS HAVE NO TASTE OF MEDICINE, And are the only remedy recomaoended to be taken by Ladies. They for 1 ifv the constitution at all periods of life. and in all Nervous AJfeo- tions act like a Charm. They remove Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Weakness, and Allav Pain. They create Appetite, and remove Indigestion, Heart-burn, Wind, Head-aches, Giddiness, &c. In Hysterical Diseases, a proper perseverance in the use of this IIh. dicine will be found to effect a cure after all other means have failed. Full Directions are given with every box. NOTE.-The,e Wafers do not contain any Mineral, and may be taken either dissolved in water, or whole. BEWARE OF IMITATION. The very great celebrity which DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS bare at- tained, has induced unprincipled persons. to prepare Imitations in the form of Pills, &c., which, frjm their worthless nature. disappoint the just expectations of the Purchaser, and injure the eharac er of the Genuine Medicine. It is, therefore, necessary to observe that no Medicine is Genuine but "WAFERS." and that outside ewty Genuine Box is the Government Stamp, in which are the words, DR. LO COCK'S WAFERS, In white letters on a red ground. OBSERVE.—There are various Counterfeit Medicines, having words on the Stamp, so nearly reseblillg these, as to mislead the unweary- Purchasers mujt therefore strictly observe the above Caution Prepared only by the Proprietor's Agents, DA SILVA & CO., 1, Bride Lane, Flcet-stseet, London. Price, Is. Lid., 2.. 9d., and 11k. per bm. The 2s. 9d. boxes contain nearly three of the small size, and the lis. boxes five of those at 2s. 9d. Under Royal Patronage. Perfect Freedom from Coughs in tea minutes after use, and a Rapid Cure for Asthma and Consumption aøi all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs is insured by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The truly wonderful powers of this remedy have called forth test* monials from all ranks of society, in all quartets ef the world. Th following have just been received:- SOU CUIIES IN TRtDEOAE. From Mr. J. P. Williams, chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. December 25, 1S48. Gentlemen.—A number of my friend* have experienced great benefit through taking Lwock's Wafers. Please to send me one dozen boxem by post, as some are waiting for them. One friend named Amy Cala- more (subject to asthma), had a box last week,and has already received great benetit 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, and they are takeu by some of the first families ia the town. Yours obediently, J. P. WILLIAMS. The following particulars of a rapid cure of Asthma of fourteen years standing, are from Mr. E. Bignell, Holyhead Road, Wednesbury. September Ö. 1848. Sir,-When I had the fltst bait of Dr. Locock't Wafers from you, I was labouring under one of those attacks of asthma, to which I have been subject for about fourteen years. I hare had the best medical advice the neighbourhood could afford, including two physicians at Birmingham, and one at Wolverhampton, but with no su My breathing was so difficult that I expected every inspiration to be my last; as for sleep, that was impossible, and had been to for several weeks. The first dose (only two small Wafers) gave me great relief-the øe- cond more so-in short, the first box laid the ground work for the caM which only four boxes have effected and I am now quite well. I remain, sir. your most obliged, IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO 8INQE BIGlrEi*L- r F1r°mJS^P?r!alV her Majesty's Concerts, and vicar choral of Lichfield Cathedral;—Lichfield, July 20th, IS48. Gentlemen,—A lady of distinction having pointed out to me the qualities of Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, I was induced to makett trial of a box, and from this trial I am happy to giee my testimonial in their favour. I find bv allowing* lew of the Wafemitake-.i ia the course of the day) to gradually dissolve in my month, my voice becomes brightt and clear, and the tone full and distinct. They are decidedly the meat efficious of any I have ever used. (Signed), SAMUEL PEARSALL. The particulars of hundreds of cures may be had from every agent throughout the kingdom. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, as ill a few hours they remove all hoarseness, &ad wonderfully iacrease the powers and flexibility of the voice. Tey haw a pleasant taste. Prioe Is. 1 id,, 9d„ anrf Us. per box. May be had of DA SILVA CO., 1. Bride Lane, London; or of the following wllblesale agents-Evans, Sm, mA lIochon. wholesale drug- gists, Exeter. Sold by Mr. E. J. Phillips, and Mr. E V. 1e.Itin, Newport. Agent for Merthyr: Mr. White, bookseller, High-street, and sold by aU medicine venders. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. KOT*.—Fnll dteectieue-are Eiresrwlti every box, ta the Eaglufc, Gcr- mas, and French Languages. INFERTILITY A LL that is created la intended to fulfil the Divine C<<a!n«Bd—" III- .lI. crease and multiply; '—therefore a branchless tree or barren plot of land strike* a chill on the Imagination but how pleasing to the surht. is a flower in full bloom or a tree in blossom !— its healthful ^it- spreading branehes giving promise of the future perpetuation of its species. Ihus it is with man we vu* the cottage of the hardv and see him surround,d with his blooming and healthful although he may be poor in the gifts of man, yet Heaven has Wowed' her choicest blessings on him, and he is not unfrequeijtli the env, of the noble lord who owns the manor; he would give half his estate t h« come the father of a son, to inherit his name and property. But. I f he is deterred from entering the holy state of Mat imony bv the happy consciousness that the indiscretions of his youth has deprived him of the power of fulfilling in sacred obligations; and how much UDbap- piness is daily witnessed in the marriage state, from the same cause where no offspring has blessed the nuptial couch-mutual distrust frel quently ensues, in coldness and restraint. But happily tor those thus situated the means of exchanging gloomy fears for bright anticipa- tions wiU be found in the pages of a small work entitled the rAXTHrUL NOWITOIL;" A Treatise on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, pro- duced by excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, er the abuse of mercury, with observations on the married state, aud the dis- qualifications whieh prevent it. by P. B LLOVD, 21, St ikes-croft, Bristol. Consulting Surgeon, author of Hope for Nercous Invalids.* Faithful Monitor." '• Friendly T'oice." kc.. *c., Published bv the Autho-. and Sold in London, by Hannay and Co.. 63. Oxford-street- Mr, Heath, Broad-street, Bristol; Mr. Cross, chemist. Miigoui-street Bath Herald Office. Taunton Needham, Gloucester Phi!ljps Higb- street, Newport: Thomas, High-street, Cardiff; and by all booksellera throughout the kingdom. Price Is., or free by post for Is. 6d. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Ana tomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of their re- lative conditions in health and disease. Nor are these the sole con- tents of the work; the means of escape as well as the nature of the dan- ger. are pointed out in clear and intelligible language. It deservedly re. quires the closest attention and study, for what subject can be of more importance than the preservation of health and of the physical capabili- ties of which every man should be possessed. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. This is evidently a very talented work, and we strongly recommend the perusal of it to our readers.'—Chronicle. It is departing from our usual course to notice works not strict) v of a. literary chaiacter; but, in making the present instance an exception. we are actuated from a desire of commending to public attention a work which though of a professional cast, deserves for iu great usefulness to extensively known."—Guardian. This is decidedly one of the best works of the kind ever written."— Era. We strongly recommend the perusal of this excellent little book which contains much valuable information, and (to thewe suffering from early indiscretions.) it will indeed prove a faithful monitor "—Herald THE CORDIAL BALM OF ANGELICA is em'nantly Slcuiated to renovate the impaired functions of life, its action is purely balsamic- its power in reinvigorating the nervous system is unrivalled, it re- moves general and incal debility, gives tone to the stomach, ca and purities the blood, and for the cure of generative weakness will be found invaluable. Sold in buttles at lis and 3Js. each. LLOYD & CO's., ERADlCATlVE HERB PILLS, Price 2s. 9d. and I Is. per box, are anauti-kiypiiiilic remedy for purifying the systemfrom venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotcheE on the head and face, enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate. See., being justly calculated to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid affection, and restore weak and emaciated constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Sold by all Medicine Ven(ieri in Town and Country. Messrs. Lloyd may be personally consulted daily at their residence, 2!, Stoke's Croft. Bristol, from 10 till 2, and from 4 till fi in the even- ng-On Sundays, from 10 tiE 12. Letters for advice must be post-paid, and contain the usual fee of One Pound, without which no notice whatever can be taken of the commu- nication. LLOYD'S ERADICATIVE HERB PILLS may be had of Mr. Cross. M Isom-street, Bath; MeS8T. Hitchcock and Son. Taunton; Mr. Trix. chemist, High-street. Exeter: Phillips, High-street, New- port; Thomas, High-street, Cardff; and by all Medicine Venders. Llovd's Eradicative Herb Pills," "Faithful Monitor," and "Hope for Nervous Invalids," may be had of Ma. E. PHILLIPS, chemial. High-street, Newport. YOU MAY BE CURED YET I « HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. fOTRE OF RHEUMATISM AND RHEUMATIC GOUT. Extract v1 of a Letter from Mr. Thomas Brunton, Landlord of the "Waterloo Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire, late of the Life Guards, dated September 28th, 184S. To Professor Kolloway. Sir,-—For a long time I was a martyr to Rheumatism and Rheumatic Gout, and for ten weeks previous to using your medicines, I was so bad as not to be able te walk. I had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind, but all to no avail; indeed I daily got worse, and felt that I must shortly die. From sefisig your remedies advertised in the paper I take in, I thought I would give them a trial. I did so. I rubbed the Ointment in as directed, and kept cabbage leaves to the parts thickly spread with it. and took the Pills night and morning. In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an holir or two in the day with a stick, and in seven weeks I could go any- where without one. I am now, by the blessing of God and your medicines, quite well, and have been attending to my business for more thar. seven months, without any symptoms of the return of my old com- plaint. Be>ides my case of Rheumatic Gout. I have lately had proof that your Pills and Ointment will heal any old wound or ulcer, as a married woman, living near me had had a bad leg for four years, which no one could cure, and I pave her some of your Pills and Ointment. which soundly healed it when nothing oUt would do it- For yoar n or- mat.on, I had the honor to serve my country tor twenty-nve years, in the first regiment of Life Guards, and was eighteen years a Corpo was two years in the Peninsular War, and w.s at tte Battle of Water os. I was discharged with a pension on 4e 2nd Sept^nto. 1ib3 Commanding Officer at the tirao, was Colonel Henrt General. I belonged to th^ troop of C^a^TrU.VTON. Cum OF A BAP LKG or TWEKTT-OKS YEARS'STAW»IK6. Extract. of a Letter from Mr. Andrew Brack, Blacksmith, near Ber- wick, dated the 10th of August, 184*. To Professor Moljowaj. Sir,— With pleasure and gratitude I have to inform yen that aft" sobering for twenty-one years with a bad leg, which J™- ment. although I consulted, at different times, eeery medical uian of emi- nence in this part of the country, but all to no purpose. I was frequently unable to workT and the pain and agony I often endured no one can tell. M; leg is now as sound as ever it was in my life, b^ means of your Pills and Ointment, which T purchased from Mr. I. Davidson, Druggist, Berwick-upon-Tweed, who knows my case well, and will, I am sure. he happy to certify with me, if necessary, as to the truth of this wonderful. cure. (Signed) ANDREW BRACK. AMPITTATIOH or Two TOES PREVKKTEB.—Extract of a Letter from Mr. Oliver Smith Jenkins, dated Falkirk, August 18th, IM8 To Profes- sor Holloway. Sir,-I was superintending, about six months ago, the erection of one of our Railway Bridges, and by the fall of a large stona my right foot was seriously bruised, which ultimately got so bad that I was advised to go to Edinburgh to consultsome of the eminent Surgeons which I did, and was told that in order to save my foot, two of m toes must be taken off. In despair, I returned home to impart the melancholy news to my wife, intending to submit to the operation it was then a thought struck me to try your valuable Ointment and Pills, which I did ind was by their means in three weeks enabled to resume my usual occupation, and at this time my toes are perfectlv curt-d (Signed) OLlVER SMITH JENKINS. A* EXTRAOBDIKART Ccrk or A DESPERATE Skin DISEASE—On the 21st July, 1848, the Editor of the Mofussilite" Newspaper uuhi Jh ed in India, inserted the following Editorial article in his nluer know for a fact, that Holloway's Pills and Ointmern a^in a most wonderful manner upon the constitution, as an eccentric Coolie, CIL]-ied Eliza, employed in our establishment, wns affected with in.T^ „f B worms, which defied all the Mee-ut Doctors anrf 5 ^^lnK- ?oor man before he was ur.derground we r.ed ^rr'1 d"our ind in a month he was perfecUy restored to W f ^°E h,:r" deanlmessofskin. The effect was miraculous C°ndlUon £ nd ronowinfc^s^adLe^d in of th« chetoes and Sand flies Coco-B.^ BU/nS' ?Un,10n6- °f Mo- hands, Corns (Soi'tl Cancer* r Chiego-foot, Chilblains, Chapped- Fistulas, Gout, Glandular'sv,°en\rn^ Ta, KtlffJ^n,18' ElePhant,asi*. Scalds, Sore Nipples Sore tVr,n» Lumbapo. Pile*, Rheumatism, T am ours, U! cers W oundT" Y*aws Skln-d*ease'' Sore-heads, by^esVehcLbl°PJieH0r' 24?UStrand' ^ar Temple Bar,) London, and Wnr d in S l n 0fPf'ent Medicines throughout the civiliaed each Th!^ Boxes, Is. 1R, 2s. 3d.. 4s. 6d„ lis., 2fe.. and 83s. v TV 6 1? a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. auVfiox ons for the guidance of Patients are affixed to sub Pot and Box. ¡. a.&

Foreign and Colonial Intelligence. FRANCE. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and yesterday. On Friday, Captain Kleber, of the 4tti regiment of the line, was condemned to death by is Changaroier-appointed court-martial, for high treason, the said treason consisting in his having cried Vivo la Constitution," on the 13th of June General Chaogar- nier and Louis Napoleon Bonaparte having themselves sworn to obaeive that very constitution for shouting n favour of which Captain Kleber (a descendant of Napoleon's friend, General Kleber) is condemned to death. The NationallhlDks so terrible a sentence cannot be carried into effect, 11 for," as it says— In the actual state of our manners, and in these revolution- ary times, when a rapid succession of victories and defeats turns the vanquished of the eve into conquerors of the morrow, and seems to change law with power, it appears to us so dreadful a sentence cannot De execu'ed. Captain Kleber is protected by honourable servies, by the souvenir of the hero of Egypt, so nob'y associated in Eoypt with the man of genius whose name is borne b) M. Louis Napoleon. Besides, there is one consideration on this a-bject which is decisive, and must produce an effect on the region of power; it is this ;-1'0 attempts were made aguinst the Government of July, which are yet present to I he minds of the people of France, recollecting which they could not compre- hend a military execution grounded on the motives invoked against Captain Kleber, uoder the administration of the actual President of the Republic." The Provisional Government 01 February abolished the punish- ment of death for political iffences, and to that aboliiion many of the meo now in power owe their lives. Now, seeing the pre- carious tenure by which power is held in France, it would be literally suicidal in those at the head of affairs to create such a precedent as would be created by the execution of Captain Kleber. M. de Corcelles has forwarded a communication to the Govern. ment from General Oudioolls head quarter, staling that should France, after ihe fall of the city, give the Roman inhabitants power to form their own conttiiuiion, the Pope would instantly proceed to Bologna, and place himself under the protection of Austria and the other all.eil powers. A Lyons journal says :—"The Court of Appeal of this city was convoked to try the persons implic ated in the late insurrection there, but a telegraphic despatch arrived from Paris, directing General Gemeau to form Cours-martial to try them. The persons arrested amount to nearly 1,500, but after the previous examinations, those against whom no charges can be established will be released." Accounts from Algiers, to the 19tli inclusive, state that the expedition fromBugia had been attended with complete success. The tribe of the Ben Slimaol, the most warlike against which the French forces had to contend, have been compelled to submit, and have recognised the French rule in the most formal manner by paying the tax imposed on them. The KaDvle coott-deration: of which this trite was'he main sup; ort, b, been broken up. The taxes in arrear for 1848, and those for 1849. have been paid, as well as all the expenses of the war. All the roads are now again free. General de Salles had returned to Setif, and General Saint Arnaud to Algiers, BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JUNE 29.—The new law of postal reform came into operation on the 1st of July. GERMANY. The French Government has received an account of the com- plete rout oj the insurgent forces under Mierorlawski, by the Prussians. The following is published in the Monitenr du Soir of last night The Government has received news that the Baden army, concentrated on the banks of the Neckar, has been attacked on its whole line, and entirely routed by the armies under the orders of the Prince of Prussia and General Peuchoer. Manheim and Heidelberg are taken. IVlieroslawski and the remnant of his errny are in flight towards the line of mountains 00 the borders of the Grand Duchy of Baden. The corps francs have dispersed in the country." A revolution has just broken out in VVirtemburg. All the country between Friedrichshalen and Schramberg has risen in arms; the soldiery, who formed a cordon on the frontier of Baden, have joined the movement. It is said that the people have alto revolted at Hechingen. A letter from Frankfort, of the 27th, says:—" The great body of the Imperial array is to arrive to-day Bt Carlsrhue, and joio the Prussians. The Prince ol Prussia is to command the united army. General Peuchoer resigns his post of General of the Empire, and resumes his tank of Lieutenani-General in the Prussian army." According to accounts just received, the federal fortress of Rasladt, io the Gr«od Duchy of Baden, has been evacuated by the insurgents, and surrendered to the Prussians. This, one of the slrougeit fortified places in Europe, and the last buiwaiK of the insurrection, has thus fallen into the hands of the Prussians, and the insurrection may be considered to be completely repress- ed. It ii koown that the Archduke John, as representative of f the Central Power, intended to besiege this fortjess with the troops of the Empire, and gain possession of it expressly to pre- vent its falling into the hands of the Prussians: but they, it seems, were beforehand with him. AUSTRIA. Accounts have been received from Vienna to the 25'h. The victory of the Imperialists over Georgey, turns out, as alleged, quite a different affair. The real facts of the case are as follows: The Hungarians having crossed the Waag on the ]9:h end 20th instant, suddenly made a violent onset on the Imperialist posi- tions, and penetrated even into the centre of them, and after a battleof three days with the two Imperialist aimiei, the Hunga- rians retreated to their former positions, but not without having, by their razzia, done considerable damage to the Imperialist corps. The Russian General Paniutin was wounded, and the very fact that the Austrian bulletins remain silent on the subject of the killed and wounded, and the captured cannon and men, shows that the intelligence which they have to communicate on that score, i8 by no means cheering. The Austrian papers publish a decree of the Austrian CmmaDder-in-Chief, General Haynau, in which that military chieftain states that the inhabitants of the borough of Bo-Shar Kang, haviog a ded and abetted the Hungarian insurgents in their attack upon the brigade of General Wyss, he (General Haynau) has ordered their town to be burnt and annihilated, and that this order was executed on the 21st inst. The Kolner Zeitung, in reporting this tact, adds—"The Hun- garians, too, have been guilty of similar atrocities in the course of last year, but thoce who committed them were unorganised guerilla bands. No general of 'the rebel hordes,' no leader of the enemies of humanity,' has ever done what an Imperialist and Austrian General dares to do in the 19th century. The cholera and the typhus continue doing their work on the Imperialist armies. Three hundred sick soldiers (none of them wounded) were brought to Vienna from Oedenburg on the 24th last. „ u irAiAv. h rurni paper puhlifhss a letter fromteai^a of the 20th. The National Assembly had named a military commission for the defence of the city, who were independent of MUID. Th:s measure has been the cause of discontent among the people, who law with regret Mania's authority curtailed. The bombard- ment continued without interruption, but without damage to the city, as the greater part of the shells fall into the water. A decisive attack upon Brondolo was, it was stated, contem- plated by the Austrians. who were actively at work at their furti- iieationa. The powder magazine of the island Delle Giazie had been blown up by accident on the 19ih, and caused a vio'en! Ihock, which was felt throughout Venice, bat the damage was Hot great. Negotiations for peaôe were in progress. ANTICIPATED FALL OF HOME.—THE PRINCIPAL BASTIONS BEING TAKEN. It will he seen by the subjoined order of the day," distribu- ted by the French General to his soldiers, that they have succeed- ed in taking the bastions No. 6 aod 7, and the curtain uniting them. This was done in the dead of the night, at the point ot the bayonet, the Romans making a gallant resistance; but they were obliged to retreat, leaving in the hands of the French, 106 prisoners. The French loss amounted to 2 captains, aod 30 tank and file killed or wounded. The assault on the breaches was facilitated by two diversions made at the lame memeot at either extremi,y of the line-the first by one battalion, one squadron of cavalry, and four pieces of artillery, between the Porta.v. Pealo and the Porta S. Giovanni, and the second with three battalions, at the Porta lid Popolo, in Ihe direction of the Villa Bnrghese. These filse attacks, wlrcb werefolly supported, ceased as soon as the lodgment in the breach was effected. The General-in-Chief immediately distributed the following order of the day ,,Soldiers !-We are now nearly at the close of a campaign in which your bravery, your discipline, and perseverance have gained imperishable glory. After several corribatp, and brilliant success, you have, in a few days, struck down the ramparts of Rome. Yon have taken by assault, with admirable resolution, the priocipal bastions of the place. II Shortly, you will enter as masters into the city; you will respect the people, property, and the monuments. Charged with establishing in the Papal States order and e, liberty, the expeditionary corps of the Mediterranean will not fail in its minion. It will ibus occupy a noble page in the history of a people who have so many claims to its protection and sympathy." OUDINOT DE REGOIO." "Head quarters, June 22." Adespauh from General Oudinot cerries on accounts of the operations of the siege of Home to the 23rd inclusive. The Romans had multiplied obstaoles. They opened masked batteries on the flank of the one constructed by the French oo the top of the rampart, winch obliged the latter to throw up fresh epaul- mentK. The wall of the Emperor Aurelian forms a second line of defence. The mew French battery commanded Mount Jani. culo, and it was thought the fire would on the 24th be opened against the Aureliaa wall, and against IVlontorio, a little behind it. The news of the suppression of the Paris and Lyons movements was known at Rome on the 22d, but had not checked the ardour of the combatants. The loss of the French during the 22d and 23d ult., are set down at 10 killed, and 60 wouoded. Cavalry were seizing provisions destined for Rome, and cutting off supplies. TURKEY. The Sultan has peremptorily refused to permit the temporary occupation of Setvia by the Russians. RUSSIA. WARSAW, J UNE.-The Czar intends to lake up his residenre at Watsaw, where the corps diplomatic have already arrived from St. Petersburg. The Prussian envoy has gone there for the purpose of conveying the assent of Prussia to a new policy relative to Poland, for there is no longer a doubt that the Polish move- ment, whfth is on the eve of breaking out, will commence in the Prussian provinces of Posen. The report spread throughout the Grand Duchy that that province will be soon occupied by the Russiaos. appears to have been invented for the purpose of mis- leading the peasantry, who are already io a great state of excite- ment, in which the Polish nobility and clergy uphold them. ST. PETERSBURG, MAY 27.—Matters begio to be more serious than they at first appeared. The greater part of the regiment of the guards are on their wav, and the Russian fleet has started for Jutland. About 15,000 Russian troops have crossed the frontier to join General Welden's corps 130,000 are still assembled on the frontiers, which they will cross so soon as the ineaus for prowitiioning the army have been organised. The Prince of Warsaw is not disposed to commence the can.paign till this important point be completely settled; for it is probable, that the Hungarian*, Is in 1812 will retire before the enemy in order to avoid a serious engagement, and will lay the country waste before them. The Prince, however, is too wise to follow them wherever they would please to lead him. The Grand Dukes Michael, Alexander, and Constantme are at the head of coosiderable corps. The grenadier corps had already advanced as far as Kowho The Emperor is much dep,ei>ed* not only by passing events, which call for all his attentiou, but also by the illness of his son in law, the Duke of Leuchtenberg. He appears to be deeply aeasible of the importance of his mission and anxious by his estraordinary activity to convince all of the important position of Russia. A Breslaw paper gires the following interesting communica- tion relative to the campaign ;-The cause of the protracted delay in commencing the operations, is occasIoned by the remark- able facts that the plan of operations drawn up by the Russian and Austrian Generals and officers in concert, has fallen into the bands of the Magyars. This was instantly evinced to the sudden change of the military positions taken up by the Hunga- rians. How this act of treachery was committed, lemains to be proved, but it has involved the impeiative necessity of drawing out a oew campaign, and this is attended with greai difficulties for in the first sketch all possible chances were taken iDi0 consi- deration, and in preparing the second, the advantages could not be sacrificed, while the fundamental idea of the new sketch must, nevertheless, be totally changed. CHINA. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pekin, Captain Baker, arrived at Bombay from Hong Kong, on 21st °fBy*thi»opportunity we have received late intelligence. The gales of Canioo bad not been opened in compliance with the i atv nor wes Governor Bonham authorised to resort to measures to enforce the stipulation. But notwithstanding the fflaal interdiction from the consul, severa Enghs men lave entered the city slOce the 6 h April, and, moreover, they were with courtesy. Business had reiommenced, and appa- £ confidence was once more restored. The Admiral had proceeded to Shanghai in the Inflexible. His Excellency may be expected at Singapore at the end of the current month In route to Europe, by the mail steamer, leaving Capt. the Hon. H. Keppel in commend of the naval forces. The diapeision of the fleet had commenced. H.M.S. Hastings had sailed for Sigoapore, the Albattos for Labuao, aDd the Scout for England. t

AMERICA. THE BRIG CHARLES BARTLETT, OF LONDON, RUN DOWN—ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY LIVES LOST. LIVERPOOL, SUNL)AY -'itle North American mail steamer Europa, Captain Lott, arrived in the Mersey this morning, with advices from Boston to the 22nd ult. She made the run throughout in I O days. The Cambria arrived at New York on the 15th, and the America at boston on the 20th ult; both from Liverpool. The Hermann sailed from New York for Southampton on the 20th. We regret to record a serious collision between the Europa. on her homeward voyage, and the brig Charles Bartletr, of London, which resulted in the latter being run down, and in the loss of 130 lives. VVehave received the fallowing details Captain William Bartlett's statement of the loss of the American barque Charles Barltelt, by being run into, all the 27th June, in lat. 50 49, ton. 29 30, by the steamer Europa, Captain Loit, The Charles Bartlett was a first-rate ship of 400 tons re- gister. She left the Downs, from London, bound to New York, on the 14th June, with a general heavy cargo, of about 450 tons weight, and 162 passengetsin the steerage, one cabin passenger, and fourteen souls of the crew. Had fine wea- ther, with easterly winds, up to the 19th. From that time to the 27tli had S. and W. winds, and foggy weather. At noon it cleared up a little. Observed the lat. o0 48 N., and estimated the long, at 29 kV. all on board, and everything looking prosperous. Soon aftvr a dense fog set in. wind W. by S ship heading to the N.W., close hauled, all sail set. At three o'clock ordered a good look-out from the topgallant forecastle also directed the man at the wheel to look sharp to windward. At 3 30 P.M. being on the weather side of the poop deck heard to windward like distant thunder turned my ear windward And my eye to the horizon. 1 ho man at the wheel noticing that I was listening, looked to windward, and cried out,Sail, ho." I at once saw what I supposed was a ship atout one point foi ward of our beam, about 400 yards distant. I ordered the helm up thinking if she did not discover us that we should have time to clear her before she come into contact. All hands shouted at the same time to alarm the ship, and I ordered the bell to be rung, and called to the ship to" port her helm," as I saw that was the only chance of escape. There was nearly one hundred passengers on the deck at the time. All was of no use,for in one minute from tiie time we saw the ship she was upon us, going at the rate of twelve knots, striking us abreast of the after main shrouds. The crash and the terrible scene that ensued 1 am not adequate to describe. I was knocked to leeward with the man at the wheel. I recovered myself in a moment, shouting for every person to cling to the steamer as their only hope; i caught hold of a broken chain on the bow, and hauled myself up, shouting at the same time to the crew and passengers to follow. I had bai-elytitne to get on the steamer's bow, and while getting up, I noticed that her bow was into the ship with- in a foot of the after hatch, and that she was stove clear to the lee side, and that lull twenty feet of her side was stove in. There must have been nearly fifty persons killed by the col lision, and every exertion was made by Captain Lott, his officers, and crew, and rhe passengers on board the steamer. The boats were lowered as soon as possible. Unfortunately only about"ten were saved hy the boats, the remainder, making three (more or less), saved themselves by hanging to the bow. The steamer lay by the scene as long as there was any hope of saving any. Of the crew, Mr. Thomas Parker, of Charleston, S C aged twenty-two George Parsons, of Portland, Maine, aged eighteen and William Rich, of Gravesend, England, aged twenty five, were lost. A list of the passengers and crew saved will he found in the public prints. We were most hospitably entertained by the captain, officers, and passengers of the steamer. I will notice that all due exertion was used by Captain Lott, and officers and crew of the Europa, as well as all the pas- sengers. I particularly observed one passenger using the most noble exertions. I saw him let himself overboard, and clench a man in his arms, and, finding him dead, let him go. I next saw him on the bow of a boat, hauling a man from under water with a boathook who was afterwards restored to life on board. I afterwards found that person to be Captain R. B. Forbes, of Boston. I cannot cxpres myself as I feel for the noble and generous conduct of all on board in contri. buting to the wants of the surviving sufferers, and for the sym- pathy felt by all, particularly by the ladies. Yours, with gratitude, WII,Llhm BARTLE-IT- LIST OF PASSENGERS SAVED FROM THE W n fcCK OF THE CHARLES BAHTLETT, JUNE 27. 1849. William Cross, of Rugby, destination, New York lost bagga,,e, saved £ 14. in money. James Miller, of London, destination, Michigan lost hag- gage, f45. in money, £20. in plate, and three watches. Lost relatives. John Mackenzie, of London, bound to Boston, a seaman lost his baggage. Charles Palmer, of Godston, destination, Rochester, a mil. ler lost baggage and X5. Daniel Garteman, of Germany, bound to New York, asugar baker lost baggage and £10. Frederick Fullert of London, bound to Illinois, where he has an uncle, by trade a carpenter lost his father, mother, and brothers. His father had a considerable sum of money in notes and gold. Thomas Fitzgerald, of London, bound to Philadelphia, where he has a brother, is a bootmaker lost bagaage and a little money. John Hever, of Kent, bound to New York, a miller lost baggage and £ 20. in money. David Wareyt of Norfolk, ^destination, Vermont, a shoe- maker • lost baggage am: £ 5". in money, antT savrtr\ £ 3 jrsr — John TTafTrene, of London, bound to New York, a la- bourer; lost baggage and f 5. 1 Os. John Ticken, of Germany, bound to New York. a sugar- baker lost baggage and C12. Horace Holland, of Sussex, bound to New York, a wheel- wright; lost his hasrgage and his share of £ 13 which he and his pattner, who is lost I)ad in money. Samuel Greene, of Lon-lon, bound to New York, an en- l,itif,er lost EIO. and a watch. also his Ili, ,a,e. Thomas Bryson, of London, destination, Ohio, an agricul- turist; lost baggage and £ 100. Stephen Holfe, of London, destination, Michigan, where he his relatives lost baggage irid e78. in money, also, £ 100. (worth of stock uninsured he is a joiner and pianoforte-maker. N.3. Had a partner who shared in the stock.) James Berry, of Newark, N.J..hound lo New York, a sea- man lost baggage and in money had been paid off from a lonir voyage in biigiard. William Gardiner, of London, bound to New York, a painter; lost baggage and £ 68 in money: William Gannon, of London, bound to Philadelphia, where he has a brother 1-st haggace and X4. Ss. is a bricklayer. George Douglas, of New York, a coloured man, an American; lost A Carmichael, of London, bound to New York, an engine smIth; lost baggage and E-20. has a shoulder dislocated. James Kay of London, bound to New York a mason and carver; lost £ 3., watch, and tools, valued at £ 30. besides his baggage. e. VVilhelm Barlag, a Prussian, bound to New York, a sugar- baker lost his baggage and about 15s. Stephen Gaspari, Mark Gasoari (brothers), Stephen Huseck, and J. huseck, all of Presburnh. dealers in linen goods i lost money and merchandise. Petrus Blucher, of Utrecht, merchant and distiller; lost wife and family, and all his property, about ESOO- F. Keiiz, of Germany, a tailor, wounded in the arm lost bag- gage and money. Subscriptions to the amount of f352. 5s. had been collected by the passengers in the Europa. I he illness of the ex. president Polk, noticed in the Sun of Tuesdav last, has resulted in death. His complaint is said to have been chronic diarrliae. uet7een ^r- Clay and Mr. Turner has resulted in the death of the latter; the former having received a severe wound, f anadtan affaiis were quiet on the 16th ult. The Governor-General was at his country seat. It was re- ported that he did not intend to revisit the city 01 in-lontreal- A strong guard was still kept at the Government House. Busine>s was dull. It was reported that the bon.1 of naval officers to whom the Secretary of the Navy tefeired the propos.. ition of fitting out an expedition in search of Sir John Franklin have reported against the feasibility of the enterprise on various grounds—because the season is too far advanced to reach the west coast of Ihe continent in time to prosecute the search ac- cording to the projected plan, and because the government owns no vessels adapted to this peculiar description of service. "-The Crescent City arrived at Ne,,Orieanson tile Ilth ult-frOn-I Chagres, with nearly I,OOO.COO, dolls. in gold, and advices from San Francisco to the 1st ot May. The mail steamer I ay sailed from Chagres on the 10th of Mav, with 100 000. in goid dust. J he steam-ship California sailed from San Francisco on the loth of May, and arrived at Panama on the "21st, and would sail on the 25th. She is reported to have 1 000,CO), dolls, in gold dust. The astonishing accounts previouslv'received from the mimes are said to fall far short of the reality- Nothing had been done towards establishing a Provisional Government. Cholera was making fearful ravages amon" the California emi- grants at the west. 0 On the 18th ult. the inundation at New Orleans was said to be extending, leaving large deposits of mud in the district that has been flooded. It is stated that on the 5th ult. Tampico was threatened by a body of 10,000 Mexican Indians, who were expected to attack the city on the 7th ult. St Domingo accounts of the 3d ult. state that the city sur- rendered on the 29th of May to the army of Santa Anna. President Hernanes made his escape on board of an English vessel of war, bonnd to Kingston. About 40of the leading men had been arretted by order of Santa Anna. The city was quiet, and business improving.

THE DEPUTATION ON IRISH DISTRESS. The Corn Exchange Relief Committee has sent over from Duhlm a deputation to lay before the people of this metropolis, and through them of Great Britain generally, the claims ot Irish destitution, and to urge the adoption of measures for the redemp- tion of Ireland from her calmities. On U edaesday evening week a meeting was summoned for the purpose of making a public commencement of the good work. Mr. Bright, with great pro- priety, had been requested, and consented, to take the chair.— Mr. Cobden, though not able personally to attend, gave in a warm and strenuous adhesion by letter. Mr. P. Scrope, nevar backwatd when efforts are to be made on behalf ot Ireland, was present, and took part in the proieediugs. Air. E,,ait, :Ir. G. Thompson, Mr. Tennison, nnd several of the Irish Me.nbeis of Parliament, some members of the Society of Friends, and other gentlemen were also present, and the meeting is reported to have shewn 11 a vtrv full attendant e. The deputation consisted ol the Rev. Di. Miley, the Rev. Mr. King, the rotestani Hector of Kilmore, and the Ilev. Mr. Hardunau, the Administrator of Kilmt ena, near Westpoit, in Mayo; and each of the^e gentle- men laid before the meeting his statement of the deep and im- perious urgency of the cause they were charged to advocate. We beg most respectfully and yet most earnestly, we wonM almost say imperiously, to demand 111 the name not of them, but of the suffering and miserable objects whom they and others as noble ss they represent, the renewal, in this time of need, of 01 those pecuniary sacrifices which, in past years, have been made with such praisewoithy liberality. Let every man chouse his own channel for contribution. With regard to future and more permanent remedies,we would fain hope that the appeal of Dr. Miley will not. as we are sure it ought not 10, be disregarded, and «e shall look with the greatest interest lor the announcement of the measures thatare to follow. Every one must agree with Dr. Miley that for the redemption of Ireland the co-ouera:ion of this country is absolutely necessary: and nothing effectual will or can be accomplished tin-ii amongst a certain number of English pyliticinis the condition of Irelarid is made the subject of earnest, systematic, and unremitting study. While on this subject we have great pleasnre in drawing at- tention to what was passing in another place in the city while Mr. Bright and Dr. Miley weie addressing the citizens at the London Tavern. We refer to the dinner given by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House, to Sir Robert Peel and his poli- tical supporters. In proposing the health of Sir Robert, the Lord Mayor took occasion to advert to the ex-Premier's late speeches about Ireland, and to the meeting lately held in the city lor undertaking the I- plantation of Connemaia and other de- serted places of the West. Sir Robert in reply, of course, com- plimented the citizens on their past labours and their present good intentions, and anticipated the future in the following sen- tences, upon which we cannot but lay great st'ess:—" 1 hope that after the lapse of 240 years the city of London will be en- abled again to come forward to promote the welfare of Ireland. [t will act now upon more literal and comprehensive principles —it will not now seek to expel the natives of the soil, but it will seek to elevate their character, to encourage industry, to find for them permanent employment, to instil into them the principles of order, reject for the laws, and submission to authority. That would be a glorious position for the city of London. I hope it may sllcceed-l hope it may receive from the government that encouragement which it expects. The boundaries of the city are necessarily limited, its jurisdiction cannot be extended but if it can, by its mutual connection with Ireland, encouige in the remote districts habits of industry and of order, it will endear the English name to the people of Ireland and it will do more to cement the union than meie laws and forms of constitution ever can do." In the new enterprises which are now talked of, and which will inevitably be brought about, we can hope tor nothing better than that the task may fall into the hands of men so well dis- posed as the London Companies, and that they may constantly bear in mind and religiously adopt in practice this couusei given them by Sir Robert Peel.— Tablet.

SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. PHILLPOTTS. 00 Saturday night, at eight o'clock, a jury was empannelled before^ Mr. Bedford, tbe coroner, in the board-room of St. James's workhouse, Poland-street, Westminster, to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of John Phillpotts, Esq., the late Member for Gloucester, and brother to the Bishop of Exeter, who died suddenly io an omnibus. Mr. Alexander Ure, of No. 24, Bloomsbury-square, Burgeon, deposed that the deceased gentleman was seventy-years cf age, and resided at No. 14, Pall-mall. The deceased was a barrister- at-law, and was Member for Gloucester for upwards of seventeen years. Witness never attended him professionally, but always considered him to be a healthy man. James Roberts, of No. 26, Park-street, Camdentown. said he was a conductor to one ot the Waterloo omnibuses. Oo Friday night, about a quarter past ten o'clock, the deceased hailed him at the corner of Devonshire stieei, in Port'and-place. The omnibus stopped, and the deceased got io without assistance and appeared perfectly well. On reaching the Regent's circus, Oxford street, ihe omnibus stopped it being usual 10 wail several minutes to take up passengers at that point. Two minutes had not elapsed, when witness looked io to see how many passengeri there were. The deceased was sitting next the door, and there were two ladies and a gentleman io the OruOI- bus. Witness had only just looked in, when the deceased suù. denlv fell 00 one .ide, and lay along the seat. Witness imme- diately opened the door, and assisted in lifting him up. He appeared quite helpless, and io a Slale of insensibility, Witness, with the assistance of several persons, carried him into the shop of Mr. Bridge, a chemist, in Regents-circus, and a surgeon, was instantly sent for, who, upon his arrival, prooounced the deceased to be quite dead. By the Coroner Only a little saliva came from his mouth and he never spoke after he fell. By a Juror: The omniqus was stationary when he fell. inli. J. G. French, ot No. 41, Gieat Marlborough-street, parish eurgeon, said he had made a post meftem examination of the body of the deceased gentleman that afternoon, (Saturday,) in the ptesence of Mr. Die. There were 00 outwaid appearance )t'i.ola-lliiib."h.- fUl--A'-În..a: m.D..It.Il..o-Üu.ra the heart, which indicated that the deceased had bato cupped. The heart was considerably enlarged, and double the usual size. It weighed about 23 ounces, the usual weight being about 11 ounces. The valve of the left ventricle was ossified. The rest of the organs were quite healthy. Witness opened the head, and found An tffuaioo in the ventricles of the bram. Witoess was of opinion the deceased had died of a diseased heart, which was quite sufficieotto account for the muddenness of the dea'h. There was no appearance of any deleterious matter in the stomach. De,th must have been instantaneous. The Coroner said, after hearing such evidence there was no occasion to proceed further in the inqniry. The death was most awfully sudden, and a most me aschbly one. The jury immediau-ly returned a verdict of Natural death from a dtseaeed heart." The Coroner issued his warrant for the burial, and the body of the deceased was placed in a coffin, aod then removed to Pall-mall.

THE IRON TILADE.-Birminghain. Saturday.-I,.t the usua meeting preliminary to the present meetings of the ironmasters of South Staffordshire, just held at the New Inn, Handsworth. it was resolved to reduce the price of iron 10s. per ton. making the range of prices for merchant brands X6 hoops JE6 lOs.; and sheets, 17. 10s. It is doubtful wheather even this reduced scale will be maintained The depression is attributed to Wtlsh com- petition and the state of the Continent. This evening some of the ironmasters gave notice of a further reduction in the wages .of their workmen. HAIL IOSURANCE.—The advantage of pro'ection against dam- age, nail has already been exemplfied this season, in several instances, two of which have been brought under our notice. Mr. Hal), insured in the agency of Messrs. Danby and Cales-, at Banbury, and Mr. Berry, insured in the agency of Me-srs. Tilsley aod Wilkins, of Chipping-Norton, have received cheques for the amount of their losses sustained by the storm of the 4th June, from the Royal Farmers' Inwrance office. Mr. Berry's loss considerably exceeded £ 100.—Mark Lane Express DUDLEY.—An explosion of fire-damp in the coal pits belon- ging to Mr. Thomas Morr;s, of Great Hridge, near this town, occurred on Tuesday morning, at l past 6, A.M. As soon as possible the shaft was descended, and, among the most active in rendering assistance to the unfortunate sufferers was Mr. Morris, the proprietor of the works. Thousands of miners and colliers from all parts of the country speedily assembled on the spot, and no exertions were spaied to ascertain the extent of the calamity, and render aid to those to whom it could be of any service. By 11 o'clock about 62 men and boys were taken from the pit; of these eight were dead, and many so seiiously injured that no hopes are entertained of their recovery. The six hoys remaining in the pit there can be no doubt are killed, for so late ,s 4 o'clock in the afternoon the presence of fulphur was so powerful that the men who went down the pit with tbe view of giving as-i'tance, were obliged to be suddenly drawn up. and ll.pn nlacpd in tbe open air, it was some time before they re- covered from its effects. It is thought that, at least, no fewer than ftom 2<> to 25 lives will be lost by this unfortunate accent IIBEI ON THE VICAR OF BARKING.— In the Cential Luminal Court James W inch surrendered to take biatrial tor publishing a f-lise, malicious, and defamatory libel upon the Hev. Robert Liddell, the Vicar of Batking. in Essex. The prosecutor is •he son of Lord Ravensworth, and was by marriage connected with the family of the Dukeof Wellington In a periodical called Sam Sly he was accused of having formed an improper intimacy with his cook. The defendant had set up a shop for the sale of this publication in Barking, and had continued to vend it after being cautioned of the illegality of the proceedings. Mr. Liddell declared the:e was not the slightest foundation for the statement except that he sold the publication to get a living, and he knew nothing of its contents. The jury returned a verdict of guiliy, and the recorder ordered the dtfendant to be imprisoned in the gaol ot Essex for six months. Wm. Caffyn, John Tred- gold, and Wm. Smith, also surrendered to take their trial for publishing the same libel, and pleaded guilty. Caffvn had pub- lished the article, but the others were merely his shopmen, and Tregold only his apprentice. Caffyn was ordered to pay a fine of £ 10., to be imprisoned for six months, and to enter into his own recognizance in 9100, to keep the peace for three years. Smith was sentenced to the same term of imprisonment, pnd to enter into the like Tecognixance and Tredgold was discharged upon his entering into recognizance in CIOO. to appear and leceive judgment if he should be required to do 50..

THE MOORS. The critical period of the season is now over, or very nearly so, its respects the young grouse, and it has passed under favor- able circumstances. The young birds are generally well clo hed with featheis so that should the succeeding week bring heavv tain, uopropitious weather can have little injurious effect, The prospects ot good sport to the many who annuellv seek our Highland moors, for health and pleasure, are excellent; and it gives us much »atislaction, coosideiing the disappointments of the last two years, to be able to say, with perfect truth, that the birds on the moors generally are considered to be fully an aver. age of the last five or six seasons. So far as the season has now gone, a belter has not been since 1846, when the birds were un- usually numerous. We have seen reports horn a wide circuit of country, and they are all favorable. Some state that nests with from eight to ten eggs were common-and others, that nests with ten and twelve were met with frequently. A person who ciossed lstrathdearn on Tuesday flushed a covey of twelve.- The demand for shootings is at present rather strong, as a num- her of geniltmen who usually rent mocrs delayed doing so this season until they should ascertain how the season turned out. I hey are eoleting the mHket, and though some of the best shoot- ings are still unoccupied, we anticipate that in eight or ten days the list of taken will have rapidly locreaaed. The weather is now good, and strangers bound for the moors, rivers, and lochs, aie arriving daily in large numbers. -w_-