Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
2 articles on this Page
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris papers of Saturday and Sunday. The French Ministry on Saturday tendered their resigna- tion to the President of the Republic, being moved thereto by two events, which occurred in the Assembly, on Friday. The first was the result of the interpellations ad. dressed to the Minister of War by M. Napoleon Bonaparte, on the subject of the order alleged to have been issued to the garrison of Paris, by General Changarnier, which order, or pretended order, appeared in the Patrie, the known organ of the Klysec, and supposed to be personally under the controu) I of the President. The Minister-at-War, it will be seen, de sired that the matter should be postponed, but, in expressing the desire insinuated that such instructions had been issued, and gave it to be plainly understood that Changarnier was to expect no aid from the ministry the postponement, however, was refused, Changarnier himself voting against it, and then Changarnier utterly denied the truth of the statement which had appeared in the above-named paper, and which had been just before endorsed, as it were, by the Minister of War and on his denial, the Assembly voted the order of the day, thus giving him the victory over the ministers. On the same day the election for chairmen of committees for the ensuing quarter took place, when those Questors who had supported M. Yon against MM. Batoche and Carlier, were all elected chairmen of committees, as was General Leflo, who had per- sonally insulted the President of the Republic, by quitting the Elysee, at the commencement of the New Year's Day, snub- bing, and before M. Bonaparte had finished his speech. These events induced the ministry to tender their resignation, 'I he following appears as the premier Paris of the Patrie of Sunday Yesterday, at noon, the ministers assembled in council in the cabinet of the President of the Republic. We believe that we may venture to affirm that the subject of deliberation was the incident which terminated the sitting of Friday. However that may be, on the breaking up of the council, all the mem- bers of the cabinet tendered their resignations, which were, it is said, accepted. A gre: t agitation reigned in the assembly the greater number of the representatives, both in the lob- bies and the Ilall of Conference were engaged in most ani- mated conversations, and made the most opposite conjectures. Many lists have been circulated, but as none of them have^ a character of authenticity, we abstain from mentioning them. It is said that the President sent for M. Abatucci, and ap- plied to him to form a ministry, and that he recommended that overtures should immediately be made to M. Odilon Barrot, but it is said that he has refused to enter the ministry without M. Dufaure. Another rumour is, that M. Leon Fau- cher has been commissioned to form a new ministry, and that he has made it a condition of accepting office, that stringent measures should be adopted against the Legitimatists. The Presse states the following lists were circulated on Sa- turday, as those of the new ministry :— Justice-Odillan Barrot. ltiterior-Leon Faucher. Public Works—Count Daru. Public Instruction—M. Fortoul. Finance—M. Aassy. War—General Regnault deSaint Jean d'Angely. Foreign Affairs- M. de Flavigny. < Agriculture and Commerce—M. Bocher. Marine—M. Romain-Desfosses. A Second List. Justice—M. Abbatucci. Interior—Leon Faucher. Foreign AtTairs-M. de Pcrsigny. Finance—M. Fould. War—General Barguay d'Hilliers M. Carlier has resigned his office of Prefect of police. The Patrie of Sunday denies the truth of General Changar- nier's statement to the assembly on Friday, and publishes, in eitenso, the document to which it referred, which contains the passages which it had quoted. In allusion to this docu- ment, it says, in a postscript,—"Just as we were going to press we received the authorisation to publish the entire text of the general and permanent instruction which was the object of the incident which occurred in the sitting of Friday." This instruction is signed by the General of Brigade Reibell. It is said that the President of the Republic was exceed- ingly anxious to dismiss General Changarnier on Friday even- ing, but that the ministers told him it was then too late. The Ordrt (the organ of the Odilon-Barrot party), declares that it believes the resignation of the ministers is a mere make-believe. The following is the composition of the standing committees of the Legislative Assembly as declared after the election of Saturday:— Bureau. President. Secretary. 1. M. de Laussat Eschasseriaux 2. M. Baze Ladoucette 3. M.dePanat. Cunin-Gridaine 4. M. de Grouchy. Lesperut 5. M. Crouseilhes De Rianccy 6. M. Radoult de Lafosse Ancel 7. M. de Laboulie Paulmier 8. M. Berryer Fremy 9. M. Lepelletier d'Aulnay B. Delessert 10. Count Mole Poujoulat 11. General Leflo .< Quentin Bauchard 12. M. Odillon Barrot Denjoy 13. Admiral Dupetit-Thouars De Bryas 14. M. de Mornay Chapot 15. M. de Keratry Desinaroux We have received the Paris journals of Tuesday The Ministerial crisis still continues, and it is said that the President of the Republic is not at all anxious to terminate it, as he hopes by delay to procure a demonstration from the de- partments in his favour. He insists, it is said, as a sine qua non for admission into his new Cabinet, that the ministers to be appointed shall at once countersign an order for the dismissal of General Changarnier from the command of the garrison of Paris and shall propose a bill for the renewal of the dotation to the Assembly. A Cabinet Council was held on Monday evening, when some of the ministers consented, it is said, to retain office. On this subject we find the following in the Bulletin de Paris :— The report is current that General Changarnicr has been dismissed. The rumour is completely false. It is nearly cer- tain that four only of the ministers will retire, namely—MM. Baroche, Roman-Defosses, Rouher, Bineau, who persist in resigning. It is hoped that General Schramm will consent to retain his portfolio." In the meantime the Assembly is prpparing for the conflict; their tactics are already proclaimed. On the appearance of the decree dismissing General Changarnier from the command of the garrison of Paris, the Assembly, in conformity with the thirty-second article, of the Constitution, which is as follows The National Assembly determines the placeof its sit- tings it fixes the importance of the military forces established for its safety, and it disposes of them'will fix the amount of iqilitary force which it considers necessary to guard itself against a coup d'etat on the part of the President, and will no- minate General Changanier to the command of that force and thus there will be in '.presence of each other the army of the Presideot, commanded by Genera' Harraguayd'Hilliers, and that of the Assembly, commanded by Changarnier. The members of the Mountain have it in their power, by abstain- ing from voting, to prevent the appointment by the Assembly of Changarnier to the command of the troops destined for its protection the Mountain will, however, vote for conferring the command on Changarnier, on condition that the Assembly, shall immediately thereafter order the impeachment of the President and his ministers. M. Odilon Barrot was sent by the President on Satiuday, and in answer to the request of the latter for advice on the present situation of affairs, M. Odilon Barrot said :— "I have only to repeat what I have often said on former oc- casions. In this country a President ot the Republic has more occasion for a Parliamentary Cabinet, than even a King, because he has not, like a King, the right to dissolve the na tional representative Asssembty. It is said that MM. de Broglie and Mole have declared in favour of the prolongation of the powers of the President. UNITED STATES. The America, Captain Leitch, arrived at Liverpool, yester- day afternoon, with dates from Boston to the 26th, and Halifax 27th ult. Her day of sailing from Boston was h-ed for the 25th, but she was detained till two o'clock of the morning of the 26th. She brings .15,000 dollars. Not the least interesting portion of the mail s news is that of the Forefather's Day" Celebration, at which Daniel Webster and Sir Henry Bulwer spoke. The celebration was in the shape of a dinner, which was given at Astor House, and the occasion the anniversary of the New England Society. In anwer to the toast of "The Constitution and the Union and their chief defenders." the Hon. Daniel Webster rose, and made a speech, which, as well as one from Sir H. Bulwer, were raptuously received. New York has been visited by a severe stoim, to which reference was made by Mr. Webster in us speech. On the 22nd. it commenced and lasted some time, ooing much damage-flooding wharves and damaging many ships. The sloop Talma (says the New 1 ork■ Enquirer), dragged her anchors, aod is now ashore alongside the Battery wall. She has received considerable damage, and if the wind con- tinues, will be a complete wreck. There were four men on board, who landed in safety. The sh.p Niagara Captain Smith, from Liverpool, lying at anchor at the pi ias cut or carried away her fore and mainmasts, and her mizen- topmast is also gone. A sloop named the Good Return, of Greenport, was discovered tossing upon the waves in the North River, paitially a wreck, and without any person on board to command her. A large number of vessels lying at different wharves along the North River, were more or less damaged by chafing against each other and the docks. A block of new buildings in process of erection on Madison Avenue were blown down. In Brooklyn, eight 11 ame buildings in progress of erection, on the corner of Smith and Mill street, weie blown down—not a stick lelt standing. The subject of a uniform system of cheap postage had been under discussion in the House of Representatives, but no action had been taken as yet. No important business has been transacted in either House. Mr. Webster's reply had been sent to the Austrian minister, and was soon to be called for in the Senate. The charge ap- pointed to Austiia left Washington without his commission, and the diplomatic relations between the two countries are thus left in a state of suspense. A court martial was in session at Washington for the tiial of Commander Jones, of the United States navy, for alleged frauds on the government while he was in command on the Pacific station, and for scandalous conduct and oppression. News from California is to Nov. 15. by the Cherokee, which brought two million dollars of gold dust from Ciiagres. fl.« nrevalencc of the cholera was the piincipal topic of im- *"e Ti pnidemic has raged with great severity, portance. Thi I SacrametUo. The mortality in that especially m the i^uy u-i-eat as in San Francisco, city has been about thice 11 » t|)ree-quarters. In San although the population is ) g chiefly among the Francisco the deaths have disease travelled transient residents. It is suppojb tj)e 0VCl land route, across the continent with t e ei ost authentic accounts, Not a single case, accori steamers between San Francisco came in by sea. A contemplated, with every pros and the Sandwich lslan:ds ,g|je(j The trial of the rioters at pect of being speedily eS ence on the 16th at Benicia. Sacramento City was to prisoners was confident y an- The complete acquittal ol hing winter a larger proportion ticipated. During the app :n ,n the mountains. 1 his will of miners than usual will rcm*^ ljeretofore_: in the winter increase the amount Of gold, bteii al 'lost entirely rusperided. season, mining operations have is noiv attracting much atten, The business of quartz «lin^gntiv discovered, and the most tion. New veins are constancy th establishment of extraordinary results are expf mining- ex a thorough system of ucienti T. the legislature was demanded y | c executive. ° 11 1 „iipd by 1 .a were the source and would probably be tinued. a, d d at Sacramento culues with the Indians stilUot occurred of a good deal of trouble. A n oUnt of city, destroying property to the a Thnrs(Jay morning or si* buildings being destroyed. until Thu y The America remained at Boston bcen kept back by a wailing for the Canada mails, vvlnc heavy snow storm. INDIA- Jle 0f December The Indian mail from Bombay ^^pnt in "deeply is generally of trifling mterest. 0 b k and file, is painful: our troops in the Pu J 7471 1 39g jn from disease. Of the garrison at La' gjg lT,e 1 1192 were in hospital; one regimen ln'antryAttoCk road> hospital. At Peshawar the 7l>t Nat the A afe into camp at Chumkunee, a few ni re2inie»ts faHisciPr,ne,' with 600 men in hospital. The thre poses O' Rartle- are said to be "disorganized for all p j on ^laj^ .jt 0f by low intermittent fever. A court-rn (olmd hlVCi, gentle- in an, of the 44th Native In'antry, officer a" endeavour conduct unbecoming the character ot nce of a", :PUtenant man, in having, at Barrackpore, in p1* of iinUt the to seduce the affections of Mrs She 0 > oJ1 or 8 Court Shelton, 38th Light Infantry, written to 1 x I d 22d of August, 1850, a highly unbecoming rPcornm had sentenced him to be cashiered, Bart'cn r ,epie- hiin to mercy on the ground of aJ •• hovvev'e■ ;jy services, and on the ground that his a d as nec hensible, has still not always been con „|iaries N -irI1ad- subversive of military discipline 1 siiarpc voUl- confirmed the sentence of cashiering, aU en versions on the recommendation to mer y» n(jei-in. <m by the Court to throw upon the Com rcnder»' odium of refusing that which itts own se t))C SSBulblc (or him to gr?nt5 Without ine'-i ff n*rttC01* l«ng«l amy In gcnsral «nd thooc of »!»•
Advertising
■=1^ BRISTOL .A D NEWRORT STEAM PACKETS THE USK AND DART, 'nfent'e(' 10 ply Daily (luring tliu ensuing AVcek between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows From the Hotu ells Bristol. From Newport. JANUARY. JANUARY. It Saturday 11 mor;).. —— 11 Saturday, 9 morn, —— 13 Monday, 1J after 13 Monday, 12 noon.. —— 14 Tuesday, 2 after 14 Tuesday, —— ••• I after 15 Wednesday, 2 after 15 Wednesday, •• 2 after l(i Thursday, 3 a[ter 11 Thursday, •• 3 affer 17 Friday, <; morn.. 17 Friday, —— 4 after 18 Saturday, morn. —— IS Saturday, 51 morn.. —— 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 NOTICL, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par eel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Offices,in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at itsvaUe, and carriage paid at the time of hooking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the Walehouse, Clare-street Hall, Clare-street, Bristol, two honrs( at lea-,t) before the time staled for the sailing of the Packet, and at Rownham-Wharf, Hotwells. one hour before the time of sailing, to ensure their being forwarded. Williams's Packet Coach daily, from the Carpcnte; s Arms, Newport, on the arrival of these Packets, through Caerleon and Usk, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and from the Golden Lion, Abergavenny, three hours before the time of sail- ing for Bristol.—The following coaches leave the Kings tlead Hotel, Newport, as follows :—The Abergavenny Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Crickhowell, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning at ten o'clock.—The Tredegar and Nantyglo Mail every afternoon at two o'clock, through Risca, Abeicarn Newbridge, and Blackwood, and arrives every morning at eleven o'clock. The Brynmawr and Nantyglo Mail every morning at eight o'clock, through Risca, Abercarn, Newbridge, and Blackwood, leaving Brynmawr at ten minutes past twelve, and arrives in Newport, at ten minutes past four, P.M.—A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily, on arrival of the paokets, foi Ponty- pool and Abersychan.-The Hero to VVoroester every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at Ten,—Trains leave New- poit for Swansea at 5 20, a m.; 7 55, a.m. 12 40, p.m. b, p.m.. and 8 10, p.m.; and arrive at Newport from Swansea, at 9 65, a.m.; 12 10, a.m. 3 36, p.m.; 7 32, p.m., and 9 36. p.m. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; or to Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells. Nelson-street, Bristol, and Ilodney Wharf, Newport JOHN JONES, Agent. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. The New Steam Packet Company's Iron-buil y. Schooners, Propelled by Scrcw, TajTHE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to Sail during the ensuing Week as follows:- Beaufort Wharf, Newport. From Bathurst Basin, Bristol JANUARY. JANUARY. II Saturday, morn.. —— 11 Saturday, 11 morn.. —— 13 Monday, —— ..12 noon 13 Monday, 1J after 14 Tuesday, Iafter 14 Tuesday, 2i dter 15 Wednesday, —— 2 after 15 Wednesday, 3J after •16 Thursday, 3 after *16 Thursday, 5 morn.. —— -17 Friday 4 morn. 4 after 017 Friday, 54 morn.. —— •18 Saturday, 5 after *18 Saturday, (> mdrn. —— To and Fro from Bristol, t To and fro from Bristol and Newport. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares, Screw Steamers Avon and Severn AlterCabin,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 ofage, halt-price..—Refreshments may be had on b°fird. The following COACH Fsleave the King s Head Hotel, Newnor daily The ABERGAVENNY MAIL every afternoon at 2 o clockl through Caerleon and Pontypool, to Abergavenny, Cflckhowel, and Brecon, and arrives in Newport every morning attO.-The BRYNMAWR and NANTYGLO MAIL eve.y morning at 8 o etock through Risca. Abercarne, Newbnoge, Blackwood, and 1 rede- gar, leaving Brynmawr at 12 o'clock, and arrives in Newport at four o'clock in the afternoon.-The HERO toWorcester every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Half-past Nine o Clock returning on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday-A Coach leaves the Bridge Inn daily on arrrvrl of the Paokets for Ponty- pool and Abersychan. -The Caerphilly and Newport Omni- bus starts from the Castle Inn, Caerphilly, every morning at eight o'clock, and leaves the Carpenters Arms, Newport, every afternoon at four o'clock. The Proprietorsgive noticethattney will nntbeaccountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Goodsin general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Goodsregularly and punctual forwarieu by careful Carriers to all parts of the country. For terms and conditions of freight, apply at the Companys' Offices, Bell Avenue, Quecr. Square, Bristol and Beaufort. Wharf, Newnort. a-M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 11. NI. The SouihWHles Railway Trains"! leave Newport lor Swansea and >5 20 7 55 12 40 5 0 8 10 intermediate Stations at.) And arrives at Newport frolll t 1) Q « Swansea & intermediate Stations J IJ 5iJ 12 10 3 36 7 32 9 J6 JOHN BLAND. AKcnt SPECIAL NOTICE. To Secure the Advantage of this Year's Entry, Proposals must be Lodged at the Head-Office, or at any of the Society's Agencies on or before 1st March. Policies Effected on or before ls< March, 1851, will rec-sive Six Years' Additions at the Allocation at 1ST March. 1856. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament. EniNTtuitGH, No. 26, ST. ANDREW SQUARE, LONDON, No. 61, A, MOOKGATE-STHEET. President,— Ilis Grace the Duke of Buccleucli & Queensbury. THE leading feature of the Scottish Equitable is. that the WHOLE PROFITS are allocated every TH REE YEARS amongst the Policy-holders of more than five years' endurance, in terms of the Laws of the Society. These allocations are not, as in most other Offices, made on the original sums assured, but on the sums assured and also on ALL PREVIOUS ADDI- TIONS, so that the Bonus of E2 per ceiit. declared at 1st March last, was equal to about £2 14s per cent. per annum on the sums originally assured by the earlier Policies. The following additions, amounting to £ 440,G65, have been made to Policies at the Triennial Allocations In 1841. £ 75,239 In 1847. £ 129,984 ) f44Q 665 In 1844. 83,210 In 1850. 152,232$ The effect of these additions is, thata Policy for jglOOO, dated 1st March, 1A32, becoming a claim before I st March, 1851, would receive no less a sum than £1457 16s—being nearly FORTY-SIX per cent. on the sum originally assured—and other Policies in the same proportion according to their dates. The ANNUAL REVENUE is above £ 120,000—and the ACCUMULATED FUND exceeds £ 572.00(1. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AOENTS. NEVVPORT—WILLIAM GRAHAM, Jun., Land-agent, 162, Cominercial-street. Brecon-Stephen B. Evans, Solicitor. Hay—Thomas James, Solicitor. Swansea—William Penrose, Assay Office. Pembroke—J. R. Bryant, Surgeon. TO MINE OWNERS, MANUFACTURERS, &c., < £ tc. 'riHE GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY beg to state that an I. important saving may be effected by the use of their GUTTA PEltCHA PUMP BUCKETS, VALVES, &c. TESTIMONIALS From W. E. Milner, Esq Bradford Colliery, near Leigh. "We have used Guttapercha pump buckets for the last eighteen months. We work our engine full twenty hours per day on an average, and have to raise water 135 yards by means of two lifts, 624 yards each; with working barrels 12 inches diameter. We formeily used leather buckets for this purpose, and considered one of them did ample service if it lasted from a month to six weeks, even when strengthened by all the extra aids ingenuity could suggest. Now we use Gutta Percha buckets, and without any extra aids, they last as many months as the other did weeks. We have one in use now, lookiog not ajut the worse for five months constant wear." GUTTA PERCHA DRIVING BANDS.—IMPORTANT ANNUAL SAVING. From Truman, Hanbury, Buxton, and Co., Brewery, London. "In reply to your inquiry we ,nuch pleasure in beating our lestimony to the advantages,both as regaids economy and saving of time, effected by the use of your Patent Gutta Percha bands in lieu of leather straps. The stoppage of one portion of our works through the failing of the leather strap, used to he of daily occurrence—but with this annoyance \\e are now never troubled. We have had these stiaps in operation for nearly three years, and are asssured by our engineer that they effect a saving of thiity pounds a year." GUTTA PERCHA WASHERS. The following letter, received from • Bateman. Esq., civil engineer to the Manchester Corpo-ation Water Works, furnishes the best evidence of their value Manchester, Oct. 7th, 1850. Gcntlemen.- I have used your Gntta Percha Washers ex- tensively for making the flange joints of water pipes. They make a very convenient, watei-light, and economical joint. Yours very respectfully, "J. F. BATEMAN." PATENT GUTrA PERCHA PACKING FOR STEAM ENGINES, GLANDS, PUMPS, ÔLC. This Packing is more durable and economical than any other at present in use, a. it saves time, and consumes less oil and tallow lhan the ordinary paokmg, and can be applied with greater facility. It answers equally well for steam, and hot or cold water pumps. iNSTm crrONS —lo applying the packing it should be wel greater facility. It answers equally well for steam, and hot or cold water puinps. iNSTiti'crroNS.—In applying the packing it should be wel covered with tallow. After working a short time it will require lo be screwed down, and additional coils put in as may he neces- sary. By ihi& means entiie repacking is seldom required, rack- ings made to order on receipt of dimensions. ings made to order on receipt of dimensions. SYPHONS FOR MINES. From Mr. A. Crosfield, Ty Maur Colliery, near Ponl-y-pridd. The Gutta Percha pipe sent me for \he purpose of employing it as a syphon for drawing wa'er from a deep heading at these works, answers admirably and although the pipe is so sm.lI, it is surprising the quantity of water passing through it. I consider that Gutta Percha piping may be applied in mines and collieries to very valuable purposes, and is especially adapted to be used upon the syphon principle, where local circumstances will admit of such application. V OUI'TA PERCHA CARBOYS. Liverpool, 8th September, 1850. Gentlemen,—I" reply to your favour of yesterday, we give as our opinion, ihat cool Muriatic Acid has no effect on the Gutta Percha.—We have now had it in use for nearly a year, and we have no doubt, that in a short time, nothing but Gtilia Percba Carboys or Pipes lined with it, will be used for conveying Muriatic Acid. For. although rather expensive at first, it soon pays for breakage and baskets ol glass carboys. Yours truly, "JAMES MUSPRATT AND SONS. GUTTA PERCHA SOLES. From Lieutenant Rouse, R N., Superintendent of the Green- wich Hospital Schools. ,n Greenwich Hospital Schools, July 16th, 1< • "I have for the last three yeais worn Gutta Percha so from the comfort experienced in the wear generally. larly in regard to dry feet, and also in durability an c°"s p-s 0f economy, 1 was induced to recommend the ^0I"n,lsvfll- hmpnt Greenwich Hospital to sanction its use in this Esta ral instead of leather soles. It has now been six use here, so that I am, from experience in the wear as Shoes for Eight Hundred Boys, able to speak wi.li. cc to its utility, which, in my belief, is very prea ^juter, of ing forward to its being the means, ^ur,nK su»ered. preventing chilblains, from which we have R andyou have 1 have much pleasure in giving „ t'he belief my permission to make it as public as yo« please, in that itcannot but be doing good. T. h* Articles, such as soles for boot Every variety of G utta Percl^ brackets, mouldings, pen and shoes, null bands, .Pic,ure(.lir.cai' Hstiuments, vases, trays, trays, inkstands, medallions, s b ci0thes* lines, cricket watch stands, cups, flasks, lathe ban and bouncing balls, pump b s'neaki"g pipes, .^beets lor basins, tubing for gas, water, |a| flower pots, soap lining tank,, &c., cash bowI., WorL, Whaif K and sold by their wholesale dealer, ° t0|"nF V'uTTA PFRCHA COMPANY, PATENTEES, 1'WHARF KCITY ROAD, LONDON. anjup BY Jr. Js EvAlqo, ZELONMONOMR, And Gullll. Percha Dealer, 1ü1 J Commtr¡;lltl'Dtrclt. NewpoU. OAKLEYS LARGE DRAPERY SALE! WARWICK HOUSE, 40. COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT. The whole Costly, Varied, and Modem Stock, must be Unreservedly Sold OJj. TtFNRY OAKLEY begs to inform the Inhabitants of Newport and neighbourhood, that he has just completed tl arrangements for the DISPOSAL of his DRAPERY BUSINESS. He is under a positive engagement to Sell Off the whole of his extensive and chnice Stock, within a limited time. All Articles are therefore marked down in plain figincs, and considct ablu below the wholesale prices: from which NO AHATEMKNT can be made; and he feels assured, lr0,eT quality of the Goods, and under the circumstanccs of the case, that a like opportunity for obtaining REAL BARGAINS, will The Stock consists of Shawls, Dresses, Silks, Furs, Flannels, Blankets, Sheetings, Carpets, Woollen Cloths, Hats, &c. t^ST Small Traders will have an Extra Allowance, by Purchasing to the amount of £ <i0 for Cash. THE SALE IS NOW PROCEEDING. The Newport Plate and Window Glass, Pipe, Sheet Lcad^nd Paper Warehouse, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 4, COMMERCIAL STREET, (OPPOSITE THE WESTGATE HOTEL.) NEWPORT. J. &. T. P. WANSBROUGH, PAPER HANGERS. PLUMBERS, PAINTERS, GILDERS, GLAZIERS, &c., respectfully solicit the attention of the public to a large and varied assortment of the most elegant and fashionable PAPER HANGINGS, which arc on sale, at prices that will suit all purchasers, Wansbrollgh, Brothers, having in stock the choicest patterns and best qualities tor the mansion, as well as cheap and substantial papers for the cottage. PAINTING, plaill and decorative, Plumbing, Glazing. Gildinz Xrc. cl, c., in all their several departments, executed in a manner that cannot tau to give satisfaction the advertisers having a practical knowledge of the trades, in all their branches. The use of the best materials only, the most superior work- manship, and promptitude in the execution of all orders, together with moderate charges, fire the distinguishing features of the principles upon which Wansbrough, Brothers, conduct their establishment.. Glass cut to order. Paints mixed ready for use. The Trade supplied. Contracts for^work in any part ot the country, tendered for and undertaken.. THE OLD ESTABLISHED LONDON COFFEE WAREHOUSES. >t Brocksopp, Sons, & Co.'s PatenjpBoasted Coffee. Packed in Tin Canisters of 2 lb., I lb., and J lb. each; and in Tin-foil Packages of arizes, from I oz. to 1 lb. SCIENCE now is of universal application, and in no respect is its aid more acceptable tfttm when applied to increase the wholesome and agreeable qualities of our daily nutriment. The COFFEES of BROCKSOPP & CO., HIGH-STBBET, SOUTHWARK, LONDON, afford a remarkable example of what may be effected in these respects by a sagacious adaptation of means and acquaintance with principles. The appreciation of the public is testified by the incessantly increasing sale. These Coffees are roasted by powerful steam machinery, and prepared after the French manner. GreaJ^e«onomy and improvement of flavour are the results, and the increase in strength is full 30 per cent. "i GOOD CEYLON Is. per lb. FINE DEMERARA Is. 4d. per lb. | FINE STRONG MOCHA. 2s. Od. per lb. FINEST JAMAICA Is. 8d. „ | FINEST RICH OLD DITTO. 2s. 4d. „ The Trade can ;be supplied with Coffee in the Berry, in quantities of not less than one Chest, roasted on the peculiar and patented principle. SOLD BY Newport-Joseph Grout, Stationer. 1 Haverfordwest—Thos. Williams,Chemist I Mold-William Pring, Bookseller. Abergavenny-W. T. Hurst, Chemist. Ditto Gywnne Harries,chemist Pontypool—William Conway, Chemist. Brynmawr—Dd.Edwaids, Stamp Officc. Ditto William Thomas, Grocer. Rhyl—W. Hilditch. Chemist. Cardiff—R. Maggs, Confectioner, Duke- Llanboidy—Thomas Davies, Grocer and Ross—D. F. Collins, Grocer. street. Draper. Swansea—Jonathan Dury, Grocer. Carmarthen—James Lloyd, Grocer. Llandovery—Rees Bishop, Stone-street. Tenby—Richard Mason, Bookseller. Crickhowell—W. Christophers, Chemist. Ditto Elizabeth Lewis, Draper. Tredegar—Isaac Edwards Doluelly—Lewis Jones, Post Office. Llangollen-Ssmuel Owen, Draper. Ktrlwvswin near Cardigan—J D.Evans. Merthyr 1 ydvil— David Lewis, Chemist. All applications for the above Celebrated COFFEES to be made to BROCKSOPP, SONS, & CO., Southwark, London To the Inhabitants of London, and to the Nol)ility, Gentry, Clergy, and Families in the United Kingdom. m TEA is so identified with the ordinary requirements of life, as to render its Price an object of consideration to all Classes of Society. It is gratifying to announce that the consumption of Tea in these Kingdoms is rapidly on the increase affording proofs that temperate habits, combined with social and domestic comforts, are generally prevailing. We need but'adduce the fact, that whilst in 1839 (the year before prices were effected by the disruption in China) the duty paid on Tea amounted to £3,473,951. it had increased last year to .15,471,641, or at the rate of 511 per Cent. in ten years. We wish to draw a comparison between the different Clssses of TEA, viz., the COMMONEST, which is always subject to extreme fluctuations—the MEDIUM, which maintains a more equable value, and forms the great bulk of Tea used in this country—and the FINER SORTS, which, owing to their limited use, are (like the Commoner) speedily affected in Price, by a large or insufficient supply. In addressing ourselves to this point, we would remind the Public, that all lea, bad or good, the best, or the most worthless, pays an uniform duty of 2s. 2Jd. per lb., and is necessarily subject to equal charges for Fieight, Porterage, Wharfage, Dock Dues, &c., &c.; consequently, the Commonest is much heavier taxed, in proportion to its real or marketable value, than either the Medium or the Finest Class Teas—thus, whilst at present The price of Common Congou, in Canton, is 7d. to 8d. per lb. ) It follows that Common Congou pay, The Freight, Dock Dues, &c. 4d „ j Jn Chargcs aml Dut 4()0' Cent_ The Duty -ia- The price of Middling Congou, in Canton, is I2d. to lod. per lb. ) It follows that the Medium Class of The Freight, Dock Dues, &c. 4d. V Tea pays, in Charges and Duty, The Duty 2s.2Jd. ) 2<>0 per Cent. The price of Finest Class Tea, in Canton, is 20d. to 2s. tid. per lb. } It follows that the Finest Class of The Freight, Dock Dues, &c. 4d. > Tea pays, in Charges and Duty,only The Duty 2s. 2|d. j 100 per Cent. So that the Commonest Tea, which costs 7d. per Ib, in China, is sold in England at — 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. per Pound. The Middling quality, which costs lod. per lb. in China, (or more than double.) is sold > 3g> aud pound. in England at •• •• •• • • J Whilst the FINEST, which costs in China four times the price of the Commonest, I 4s 4(1 t0 5g_ found. realises in England only •• J It must be thus apparent that, with a fixed charge of Us. 6d. per lb. upon all Tea, mere price alone is no criterion of either good value or cheapness and we especially direct the attention of those who arc solicitous to economise their expenditure, to this fact and in their determination to Purchase at the Lowest Prices, they voluntarily tax themselves double or quadruple what they have any necessity for doing. We invite attention to the following rates,at which we are supplying the various descriptions, strongly urging on all classes, that THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST BLACK TEAS. GREEN TEAS-continued. s. d. s. d. Fine stiong Congou 3 8 The finest Young Hyson, or true > g The finest Congou, wiry blackish leaf.. 4 0 Ouchain, rich burnt flavour S 0 Very fine rich Pekoe Souchong, strong. 4 4 Good Gunpowder, strong burnt flavour 4 4 Fine Lapsang Souchong, rich and full.. 4 8 Fine Gunpowder, fresh burnt flavour.. 5 4 Choice Assam Souchong 5 0 Finest Gunpowder, small close twisted > g 1 highly leaf j recommended. This is the finest Black Tea imported. CuriousGunpowder, small bright pearly > GKEENTEAS.J D COFFEE.' Fine Hyson, fresh and full flavour 4 0 Fine Java Coffee •••• •••• J 2 Choice Cowslip Hyson -5 0 Choice Ripe Moumaia Ceylon 4 The finest Hyson imported 6 0 \ery (hoice West India 1 6 Fii Il Superior flavoured Young Ilyson 4 0 1 8 1 > highly Old Picked Mocha 1 o Genuine Ouchain, or Young Ilyson 5 0> reC0mmended. The Finest Coffees imported 110 SIDNEY, WELLS, & MANDUELL, TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS, No. 8, LTJDGATK HILL, LONDON. Families residing in the Country, if accompanying their Orders with a respectable reference, a Remittance on receipt of Goods, will be satisfactory. Respectable AGENTS appointed in EVERY TOWN throughout the Kingdom. VALUABLE MINIS RAL PROERTY, TO BE LET, IN THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN rJiHIS Property consists of about One Thousand Five Hun. rJiHIS Property consists of about One Thousand Five Hun. t dred and Fifty Acres, on which a Five-foot Vein of excellcn- Steam Coal, workable by level has been proved by Mr. Davidt Thomas, Mineral Agent. Pontypridd. Distant about ten miles from Neath, and accessible from the Vale of Neath Railway in about two miles and a half. For further information, or to treat for the same, apply to Mr. DAVID THOMAS, as above; or to Mr. P. DUNN, Abercarn, near Newport, Monmouthshire. TO BUILDEES. THE CORPORATION OF THE BOROUGH OF NEWPORT, IN the County of Monmouth, are about to erect certain Offices, and make alterations, at the Council House. Plans and specifications of the works may be seen at the office of Mr. Langdon, Architect, on and after Wednesday, the 8th instant. The Corporation are prepared to consider Tenders, either for the whole of the work, or each trade separately. Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Building Committee, to be sent to the Town Clerk's Office, on or before the 22nd of January inst. Security will be required for the performance of the contract; and the Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. THOMAS WOOLLETT. Town Clerk. Council House, Newport, 2nd January, 1851. MATRIMONY MADE EASY: OR. HOW TO WIN A LOVER. 1Y| 1SS ELLEN DAWSON will send free to any address, LvJL on receipt of thirteen postage stamps, plain directions to enable ladies or gentlemen to win the affections of as many of the opposite sex as their hearts may desire. I he proDcsal is simple, and so captivating and enthralling, ihat a" "J13' ?>ar" ned, irrespective of age, appearance, or position j an ast, though not least, it can be arranged with such ease anti at tcicy that detection is impossible. YOUR CHARACTER SEEN IN YOUR HANDWRITING. THE OHIGINAL G RAPHIOLOOIST continues with immense suc- cesstodeiineate thecharacte) ot individuals from a grapbiologlCdl examination of their handwriting. All persons desirous 01 tes- ting this new and interesting science, are invited to forward a specimen of their own or their friends' writing, stating age, sex, and profession, enclosing 13 stamps, and they will receive, per return, an unerring description of their mental and moral quail. ties, pointing out gilts and defects hitherto unsuspected, wt n their probable influence on future life, with advice in all casesof distress, doubt, aud difficulty. The many thousands who have thankfully acknowledged the value of advice given, and the accuracy of Miss Dawson s de- lineation of character, establish the truth and value of the science beyond a doubt. AUTHENTIC IESUMONIAI S. "Many thanks for your description ol my fiiend's character: it confirms all that I have been told of him. The value and im- portance of graphiology is indeed immense- false friends may be detected, and the character of all in whom we are interested,cor- rectly ktiown.illiss Lee, St. Ives. Your pourtrayal of my character is admitted to be ttue by all iny friends. Lil iss ftf. Caunton. Just Published, Price Is or free by post for fifteen Stamps, ETIQUETTE, ON LOVE; OR ADVICE ON MARRIAGE. BY ELLEN DAWSON. A delightful little work; the authoress evidently understood her subject.—Globe. A charming book, and one we should recommend to all, especially to those contemplating marriage.—l.adies News. Address Miss ELLEN DAWSOW, Post-olfice, Gray's Inn Road, London. 1_- IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. TANZTEB'S DZNNES FXZ.X.S. A MILD and effectual medicine, for Indigestion and Stomach and Liver Complaints. These Pills will be A Stomach and Liver Complaints. These Pills will be found one ol'the best medicines ever offered to the public: harm- less and simple, yet thoroughly efficacious in removing Indi- gestion-known by a sense of fulpess and pain in the niomach after meals, flatulence, spasmodic affections of the chest, giddi- ness, inactivity and langour, sense of fulness in the throat. (popularly called the rising of the lights.) loss of appetite, and sometimes great craving for food. sickness after meals, heartburn, drowsiness, sick headache, sour belchings, rumbling sensation in the stomach or bowels, restlessness at night, startliug and fright- ful dreams, sometimes great moaning in the sleep, and sense of weicht and oppression upon the chest, unpleasant taste in the mouth in 'he morning; the tongue frequently covered with a yellowish fur, shooting pains from the stomach to the shoulder bla des, pain in the side, yellowness of the eyes and skin, weight ver the eyes and back part of the head, loss of memory, diz/.i- ° and dimness of sight, ringing noise in the ears, aod great depression of spirits. They correct the morbid slate of the liver and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due secretion of I |e speedily remove habitual costiveness, destroy worms, re- lieve the constitution of gouty matter and other impuiities, and restore the frame to a health y state. < hese I-lilis have been used by the proprietor in private prac- tice tor the last ten years, with extraordinary success. They are sui-aide for the most delicate females, and are well known by hundreds ho have derived from their use the greatest benefit. rhey do not require confinement; moderate exercise will pro. mote their beneficial effects; seldom acting on the bowels until several houis after taking them, and then almost imperceptibly, as a gentle aperient they will be found to answer admirably. T«nnei's Pills are tonic and carminative, promoting a kindly warmth in the stomach and bowels, and give tone and vigour to the whole system. In all cases it cannot be expected that one or two doses will effect a cure they must be steadily persevered in for several days, and then the most successful results will showi themselves. Price 7jd. per box family boxes, Is. and 2s. each. Con- siderable saving in purchasing the Is. or 2s. box. n- Wholesale Agents for Bristol.—Messrs. Pearce and Co Surgical Instiument Makers, 7, Bridge-street; and Messrs T* and A. Warren. Wholesale Druggists, Redcliff-street. [. Wholesale Agents for London.—Messrs. Wm. Sutton anj q Bow Churchyard •, Messrs. Drew, Hey ward, and Barrow r °"' nou-street. an" LOCAL AGENTS. Mr. George Ackiill, chenust, Abergavenny. T. Briggs, chemist, Pembioke. „ W. M. Brewster, Cambrian Office, SwanK<>. „ J.Croswell,chemist, Tredegar. owan8«*. O. E. Davies, chemist, Haverfordwest M R. M. Davies, chemist, Carniaithen W. H. Davies. chemist, Pillgwenilv „ J. Evans. chemist, Narberth. y. Miss Elizabeth Heath, pnnter and bookbinder i\r .k Mr. R. Prosser, chemist, Brecon "'nder, Monmouth. „ E. J. Phillips, chemist, Newport Griffith Phillips, chemist Cardiff-' T* Stephens, chemist. Merthyr S* w °>c'letn*st, Swansea. V im?V.,coc^ chcn5l8t. Neath. *;• CR"*arthen. & B.Wood ichw,i»t»,F9B,fpoolfc Abcnycban. BLAIR'S GOUT & RKE VMATZC FILLS 'J^HE following testimonial is another proof of the gteat l efficacy of this Medicine. 157, New Bond-sttjni, London-, October 12th, 1850. Sir,-In acquainting you with the great benefit which I hav experienced by taking Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, 1 fcee that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may be similarly afflicted. About twenty years since I was first attacked by Rheumatic Gout in my hands and feet. 1 had previously been subjected to eveiy variety of climate, having served in Canada in the 19tii Dragoons,and in Spain,underSu John Moore,in the 18th Hussars. I always procured the best medical aid, hut without obtaining any essential relief, and my sufferings can be appreciated only by those who know something of this disease. It was during one of those paroxysms, between 12 and 13 years ago, that [ was recommended to try Blair's Pills. 1 lost no time in procuring a box, and before I had taken that quantity, the pain had entirely ceased, and in a few days I was in perfect health. From that moment whenever I feel any symptoms of the disease approaching, I have instant recouise to this medicine, which to me is so valuable that where it not that the days of magic haveceased, I should certainly att, Ibute the relief I obtain to that cause. Moreover, I rejoice to say that my health has not in any degree suffered, but on the contrary I believe the ten- dency of Blair's Pills is towards its improvement. I have recommended the Pills to many friends, and the result has always been of the most gratifying character, I am, Sir, yours respectfully, To Mr. Piou', 229, Strand. GAHHET FOSTER GJLL. For Gou', Rheumatic, Lumoago, Sciatica, ric-Doloreux pains in the head and face, and all analogous complaints, it is a sovereign remedy and the speedy relief afforded in this instance is parallel with the testimonials of the late Rev. Dr. BlomuerR, of Misperton Hall, Rector of Cripplegate, London, and Chaplain to his Majesty William the .Fourth John Molard Wheeler, Esq of Jamaica, transmitted by his brother at Swindon; John James Giles, Esq., Frimley. Surrey R. Mandell, Esq., Coroner, Don- caster; 1\Jr. Courtney, Barton, Stacey, Hants; Mr. Cosher, Beaconsfield Mr. Yates, traveller to Messrs. Day &; Martin, London; Mr. Nasmyth,208, Piccadilly, London; Mr. Dixon and Mr. Blake, Kingscliffe, Northamptonshire and that ex- traordinary case of Lieutenant Masters, of the Veteran Battalion, Newfoundland and many otheis whose particular cases have been already published, and were given unsolicited to assure sufie.rers by Gout, Rheumatism, &c., that speedy relief may bf obtained by taking this medicine. The lespectability of Blaii's Pills rests in a gieat degree upon the truth of its testimonials, and the strictest inquiry is solicited into all that has been published. Sold hy Thomas Prout, '229. Strand, London and all respec- table medicine venders. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic mjs, and observe that Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London, is impressed upon the Government Mamp. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM c°UGHS in^ ten minutes afier use INSTANT RELIEF and a RALE o ASTHMA, CON SUMPTION,COUGHS. COLDS, and all-UIbORDEUb ol the BREATH and LUNGS, are insured by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The extraordinary powers of this invaluable medicine are now proved by a mass of evidence and testimonials, which must convince tbe most sceptical, that for all disorders of the breath and lungs, it is the most uHV-Vtual'rpmedv ever discovered. The folfowing are a few Testimonials rece.ved by the Proprietor many hundreds of which maybe had from every agent in the kingdom. MORE CURES IN TREDEGAR. From Mr. J. P. Williams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. Gentlemcn,-A number of my friends have experienced great benefit through taking Locoek's Wnfers. Please to send me one dozeii boxes 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 benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box among some of her neighbours. Everyone speaks highly of them, and they are taken by some of the first fawUics in the town. Yours obediently, J. P. WILLIAMS. ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ASTHMA. From Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cartlett, Haverfordwest. SIR,—Having been afHicted for many years with a violent cough and asthma, and having tried all other medicines in vain, I was recou>- mended to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. I sent to you for a box, and, to my great astonishment, I found relief the very tirst night. and have con- tinued to get better ever since. Their effects are really wonderful. My appetite is now good, whereas formerly I could scarcely keep any food on my stomach. I have myself since recommended them to several persons, who have all received the greatest relief from them. (Signed,) WM. BOWEN. ANOTHER CURE OF ASTHMATIC COUGH OF LONG STA NrnrMG. City-road, Haverfordwest. City-road, Haverfordwest. Sir, 1 am happy to inform you that 1 have experienced the greatest benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. Locock s Pulmonic Wafers, which you were kind enough to recommend me..rev.10"s'y 10 ony taking them I could scarcely walk without the greatest difficulty of breathing, and my cough would then increase to such # degree that I WM nearly suffocated I had not for many months slept for more than half an hour at a time; but I am now able to sleep a night, without coughing Ican trul recommcnd them to those who are simUarly afflicted as a most invaluable remedy, and you ate at perfect liberty to make my case public if you think proger^l Cabinet-maker. Mr. Edwar"pageEKirIc°tofLof thfcbrfrand Organist of St G Marie's Catholic Church, Newpor^Moumo Uirn KN'—Having fre^.ent'y preparations; but I have often bee*1 o.jligod to rcsor T _rv*s pulmonic Wafers since [ have had the good fortune to try ^r\ for the extraordinary 1 am now but seldom obliged to resort to them, tor good effects they have produced are m P exhausted, and the voice Even when the throat appears to be /wiI. ;n the short space of to be nearly gone, two or three (at: most four) wil^ powt,r) and they h't'f an hour or so, completcl) e remedy, nor do they leave any •a^Hle^er^ f/f am"convScJd'trt'all perso," KX> iv A it u i a, n a few hours To Singers a^ P^f^^TnU'raL^he^ower and flexibility of the box ot sent free „y post for ,sj L, 3s.Poret !s! 6dd," by Da Sitva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, Fleet strec Sold by all Medicine iven with every box in the English. Ger- NOTE.-FUII directions are g man, and French languages. mA8 APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS DR. LOCOCK'S FAMILY Aafers « »iniit and Stomachic Medicine, having a m A mild and gentle Ape cf)icaCy for regulating the Secretions a agreeable taste, and of grea* mach an(1 Livcr So]d at is. Ijo., correcting the action of the^ 2s. 9d„ and 1 Is. per bo FEMALE WAFERS, DR. LOtO jjave a pleasant taste. Price Is. ljd.. The best medicine for ladies. pJtLS UNDKR SIMILAR NAMES 2s 9d., and lis. per box.—A ARE COUNTEltFEIIJrottTANT CAUTION. MPOK asked for Dr_ LOCOCK'S MEDICINES Many Medicine Venders fers>" and other preparations under neatly attempt to sellPil'Si .alise they obtain a larger prolit by the sal" similar names instead—be- be 0ilt;iincd by vending the genuine of such counterfeits .ia.|.erefore cautioned that the only genuine has medicine. The public is c'fers" jn white letters on a red ground the words Dr. Locock s mp outside each box. printed in the governmen n;van», Son, and Hodsoll, wholesale drug WKOLKSALE AoEWIJr«' J. Fhllhp'iand Mr K.V. Jenkins, ffeiVpO glits, Kxetet. SoldbyMr. J(, booHMlUr, Klgh jtrg»t| *nd »old by Asent for M»rtbyr. Mr. feCdlein* v»n<isr». NOTICE A PUBLIC MARKET will be held at CALDICOT, Mon- mouthshire, on the 14th of JANUARY, 1851, for the Sale of Stock, &c., and to be continued on the SECOND TUESDAY in each month. N.B. A Waggon and three Carts to be Sold by Auction at one o'clock. MR. ALEXANDER BASSETT, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, ESTATE AND MINERAL AGENT, AND SURVEYOR, (Office, No. 1, Angel-street, Cardiff,) AGENT for the •' Royal Farmers' and General Fire, Life, and Hail Storm Insurance and also for the Farmers' and Graziers' Cattle Insurance Association." Cardiff, Dec. 20, 1850. IN THE PRESS. THE CHRONICLES OF THE TWYN; THE PEOFLE-THKIR ACTS, AND OF THE MON- MOUTHSHIRE ASSOCIATION. BY W. II. LEWIS, Author of Philosophy doing homage to Divine Revelation, &c., &c. THE ONLY RATIONAL REMEDY IS WHICH ARE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST HKEDXCXNS IK THE WORLD. Life is termed" a boon" "a pearl" &c., and if life be de serving of theM distin)tu)thed appellations, surely that which ensures its health, happiness, and prolongation, deserves to be highly valued, and honorably designated. The Ltrs PILLS of OLD P A It R will confer on the community sach benefits as will render this discovery the most valuable acquisition which bas yet graced the discoveries of medical research. Froip Gentlemen.The area few of m OLD PARU'S wonderful Medicine that have occimed in the neighbourhood and being immediately under my own observa- tion, I can vouch for their accuracy, and sliall be happy to answer enquiries from any person who may require further in- formation Mrs. Blackhurn, of Kirby Bain, has for a long time been labouring under great affliction, until her strength was nearly exhausted but hearing of the extraordinary cures effected by PAHH'S I'II.I.S, she sent to my shop for a box, which gave her great relief, and after taking two or three boxes more, to the astonishment of herself and neighbourhood, she was perfectly restored. Mr. Cave, a respectable Farmer at Wispington, was troubled with a severe cold: he purchased a box, and was surprised to find they were the mennsof relieving him of a Scorbutic affection which he had been troubled with for years, and had given up all hopes of being totally relieved from it he is now persevering in taking the piUs, and has no doubt they will effect an entile eure. The Rev. Mr. Clementson, of Horncastle, is taking PARR'S LIFK PILLS, and recommending them to all his friends. He says there is more real benefit in relieving find assisting the con. stitution in OLD I'AIIR'S" than any other medicine he ever took, and they have been of essential benefit to numbers of his friends who have tried them. If I had time and you hud room for them, I could enumerate fifty cases which have come under my observation, quite equal to the above but the increased sale of the Medicine testifies the value set upon it in this neighbourhood. I am. Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Horncastle. D. CUSSONS, Bokseller. In order to protect the public from imitations, the Hon. Com- missioners of Stamps have ordeted the words" PARR'S LIFE PILLS" to be engtaved on the Government stamp, which is pasted round thf-sides of each box, in WllnE letters on a RED ground. Without this mark of authenticity, they are spurious. Sole Proprietors, T. ROBERTS and Co., Crane Court, Fleet-street, London and sold Wholesale by their appointment, by E. Rdwards, 67, St. Paul's Chuurchyard; also by Barclay and Sons. Farringdon-stret; and Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard and retail by at least ono agent in every town in the United Kingdom, and by most of the respectable dealers in medicine. Price Is ] Ad, 2s 9d, and family boxes 111 each. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. As adopted by Lalletnand, Ricord, Deslandes, and others of the Hospital des V enel iens à Paris, and now uniformly practised in the country, by WALTER DE ROOS, M.D.. 35, ELY PLACE, HOLBORN HILL, LONDON. AUTHOR OF THE MEDICAL ADVISER, 168 pages, improved edition written in a popular style, devoid of technicalities, and addressed to all those who are suffering from spermatorrhoea, seminal weakness, and the various disqualifying forms of pre- mature decay resulting, from infection and youthful abuse, that most delusive practice by which the vigour and manliness of life are enervated aud destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. It contains also an elaborate and carefully written account of the anatomy and physiology of the organs of both sexes (illus- trated by numerous coloured engravings, with the author's obser- vations on marriage, its duties and hinderences. The prevention and modern plan of treating gleet, stricture, syphillis, &c. Plain directions for the attainment of health, vigour, and conse- quent happiness during the full period of time allotted to our species. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, thus rendering it what its name indicates, the silent but friendly adviser of all who may he suffering from the consequences of early error and vice,—a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. May be had in a sealed envelope through all Booksellers, 116d., or to avoid difficulty. will be sent direct from the Author, post free I or 40 Postage Stamps. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazette (lnd Times.—"Fortunately tor our country, moie efficient (because certain) mode of treat- ing those deplorable c-ornplaints is at last introduced and we hail the time as not far distant when such diseases shall be com- paratively unheatdof; we would earnestly recommend all persons afflicted with any kind ot generative derangement, to avail them- selves of the information contained in almost every page of Dr De Roos' work, which we unhesitatingly pronounce the best extant." THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the pub- lie, as it has the iwo-fold advantage of plainness, and being written by a skilful and duly qualified man, who evidently well understands hts subject."—Daily Times. Th is is a work of superlative excellence, aod one we should recommend to the perusal of all; in fact, the information therein conveved it is quite essential to those of either sex. who contem- conveved it is quite essential to those of either sex. who contem. plate in a rri age. "-Record. Many a man,who,unraariied and miserable, is now enduring in silent sorrow the penattiesoftormer folly (perhaps committed in ignorance), had he possessed such a book as this, would have been a happy husband, a honoured parent, and useful member of society."—Dispatch, January 19. The diffidence and fear of exposure, comequent on these affec- tions, frequently prevent persons applying for assistance, until great mischief has been inflicted on the constitution and powers of life. It is hoped the perusal of this work will teach such persons the evils of delay, and lead them at once to seek that as- sistence which alone can save them from the horrors of an ex- istance protracted amidst long enduring wretchedness, both menial and physical. Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the intelligent and practical physician, who, departing from the loutine of general practice, devotes the whole of his studies to this class of disease, the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men, and their futile attempts at cure by mer- cury and other equally dangerous medicines, have produced the most alarming results. From the great extent of Dr. De Roos' practice for many years, and his former connection with the various Institutions both in London and Paris, for the relief of those afflicted with debility, syphilis, secondary symptoms, strictures, gleet, vene- real and scorbutic eruptions, &c., &c., of the face and body, he has had perhaps unusual facilities for observing the peculiarities and consequences ot each particular stage. fleece he is enabled confidently and conscientiously to undertake the removal 01 every symptom (not exceptint; the most inveterate or long standing) in as short a time as is consistent with safety, or return the money. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treatment, will be minute in the detail of their cases and to prevent tronble, no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain £1 in cash, or by Post Office Order payable at the Hol- boin Oftice, for which Advice and Medicines will be sent. Pa. tients corresponded with till cured. At home for consultation, daily, from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, (Sundays excepted). unless by previous arrangement. NERVOUS DEBILITY, SKIN ERUP- TIONS, &c., &.c. DE ROOS' CONCENTItATED GU ITJS VITiE (Olt LIFE DROPS), Is as its name implies, a safe and permanent cure for every variety of disease arising from solitary habits, youthfuldelusive excesses, and infection, such as gonnoirhcea, syphilis, &c.,wh)chfrfm neglect or improper treatment by mercury, copaiba, cubebs.and other deadly poisons, invariably end in some of the following forms of secondary symptoms, viz.: pains and swellings in the bones, joints, and glands, skin erruptions, blotches and pimples, weakness of the eyes, loss of hair, disease and decay of the nose, sore throat, pains in the side, hack, and loins, fistula, piles, &c., obstinate disease of the kidneys and bladder, gleet, stricture, seminal weakness, nervous and sexual debility, loss of memoiy, and finally such a state of drowsiness, lassitude and general prostration of strength, as unless skillfully arrested soon ends in a miserable <le»tli. This medicine is deservedly popular in the prevention and re- moval of the foregoing symptoms, and as a restorative of manly vigour whether deficient from eaily imprudence, or residence in hot climates, Arc. From its properties in removing all disorders of Females, such as barrenness, leuci>rrhoea or the whites," headache, giddiness indigestion, palpitation of the heart, di y cough, lowness of spirits, &c., &c., it is admirably adapted to this class of suffeieis as it' ereates new, pu.e, and rich blood, (thereby purifyinV a„d strengthening the whole system.) and soon restores the invalid to sound health, even after all oih.r remedies (which have usually a depressing tendency) have failed hence its almosi unpara- lelled success. r Mat/ be obtained with directions, Kr „iii, r in one llrge bottle for 33,. by r 'lls >"r four quantiHes in one uup it ,7/ lis. are saved, through all Medicine Vendors o l^1^ ^"t ^urehj packrd fron, the estab- lishment on receipt of the price by l>oU ()^ Order payable at the Holborn Office. v J PAIMS IN THE w™ OBAVEt. RHEUMATISM.^GOUT,t^NDIGKsnON, DEBILITY, G L [,: R„ T,V(S-I cure when alt 'are now established by the consent of '«> as the most sa(e and efficacious remedy evel iz.Hnevs and r'T dangerousconiplaints, and diseases of the KidneyiBand Urinary 0rirln^ ffPnfirallv whether resullitig fronl, illiptudenel, o, Other v-Organs generally, wipettiei quently end in stone of the bladder 'f',wh!ch'^ is an established fact that most ao<1 leering death It occurring after middle aRe, are comhf oU0!'«a"d 'heumatism how necessary is it then, that oer.ons d«"«e1dJ «"»• j to these important matters. R,. „ :cted shou!d attend «n acidity of the stomach, tbcy sa,u,«ry action of these pills Purify and promote the renal 8eciet;rrCct and indigestion formation of stone, and establishing fQ"?sf' preventing th' ot «he functions of these organs. ,le a healthy performance May be obtained with directions 'e } '*• Ver box. through all Medicinl rr 2s. 9d., 4$6d. ficnlty occur, they icill be sent ( free 'ors, or should any dif- rostage Stamps bv Dr. De lioos, 3. ?'! rece'P' °f the price in London. Ptac<;t [{olborn Hill, o„ ,1 TO PREVENT *.n. n the public by unprincipled person ^t^^UJD commission's of Stamps haye dire. ilj Majesty's Honble. Prle^ri° -be e"graved on the Governor "ame of the pro- fits Medicines, in white letters on a rpfi em affixed to all nol?e,\8 Ktnuine. 8round} without which hold by Roberts, chemist, Conway Bangor Griffith, chemist. High-street (r,0Wn» Chronicle Office, chemist. Denbigh Hughes, chemist f?Ai ,aernarvon 5 Edwards, High-street, Wrexham; Ward, chemi .lead Heale, chem'st, I'nce Brothers p„8l officej Bridgend t,' "Uli-atieet. Brecon site the Angel), Merthyr, Whitp clL ornas, chemist (oppo- Carmarthen; WillUms.chemist Hi„i. ™lst» Guildhall Square, chemist, I otter, Herald Office, Hav^lr8 r,eel»Oaidigan Davies, mist, Pembroke; Evans, chemist H* t West; Treweeke, chc- chemist, Broad street, New Town -'c reet. Swansea Moore, street, MerthyrTydtil; Ferris and So' blePhens, chemist, High- Bristol; Walton, Chronicle () I1ice "S?re-druggjSIS) Union-street, seller, Broad-street, Leominster wsbury Chilcott. book- street, Hereford Farror, Heacon l\tk ')raPer, chemist, Broad- Commcrcial-street, and JENKINS, j Bll whom may be h«ul Tim MK11Ir,' ■Rh-street, Newport, of N.B.Whero difficulty occur* in L ADVr»»'R." I nslo." po»t«8« «» «h« «tablUh?^nnti,n, *D>' °f ,b8"' i HARE AND GREYHOUND, WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS. No. 37, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. rnuv SOUTHALL, in returning thanks for the support bestowad on his late Mother-in-law, Elizabeth Yeates, at the Moulders' Arms, Marsties-road, begs to announce his re- moval to the above Establishment, which premises he has en- ""compact Brewery on th,: P™, „h„c home^rcS b«e, a J can be had reU.1, or b, the A" Ordinary every Wedne.day .ni Saturday- Good .tabling, TO CABINET MAKXa^ TIMBEK MER- CHANTS, & BUZLDERS. NOW ON SALE AT A. & F. TRAPKBU'S. Wholesale and Retail Mahogany, Cedar, Rosewood, Timber, and Hard-Wood Dealers, 7 & 14, BARR'S LANE, BRISTOL, 4 LARGE assortment of all kinds of r^m^r» fo0tRrttena eMe r in log s^r^boar als^° 50^(KK)^'°Satin^W^)0^ SSVo^l^ir^rW^MlJle, andTkinds of Fancy Veneers, from 2d. to 4d. per foot. attention 0f Cabinet Makers, &c., who are manufacturing articles for the Great Exhibition of 1851, to their choice stock of Dry Mahogany and Rosewood; also^ of stock ni the w P re in the selection of mahogany, cedar, &c., and punctual attention to all orders, will continue to characterise this esteb,IS°™e^:t frec t0 supplv mahogany t' 35c %teBS'jtst arrived, and now on Sale, Thirty Log. of Hon- Mahoeanv from 15 to 30 in. depth; Twenty Planks JRIO Rosewoodand One Hundred Pieces of Quebec Birch. HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT KOI.I.OVAVS PILLS. Cur8 of a Disordered Liver and Stomach, when in a most hopeless state. f T„tt„r from Mr Matthew Harvey, of Chapel Hall, Extract of a better iFrom M Januaryj I850._To professor Hoi- Airtlrie, Scotland, dat been tlje meacS| wjth Gods loway.—Sir,—Your v P llerfect jleaIth, and at a time blessing, of res1toiin^ brink of the grave. I had consulted when I thought I doing what they could for me, stated several eminent doctor <riio,.«ss j 0^ht to say that I hap that cons jiver and stomach complaint of long standing, been suffering fro™ „ot so much worse, that every one con- which during the las J j as a ]ast resource got a box of your sidered my condition as P aJ1 j by perscvering in their use for some pills, which soon ga^e h( and mornning your ointment over weeks, together «itl"8. ,t sidG| x have ])y their means alone got my chest the astonishment of myself and everybody who knows me. (Signed) MATTHEW HARVE\. c,« „/ « C.« «/ 1 m Mr William Smith,of No 5, Little Thnmas- Extract of a Letter from J)ec_ 12th, ls49.—To Professor street, Gibson-street, ij inform you that for nearly five years I hardly Holloway.—Sir—I "esdav's health, suffering from extreme weak- knew what it was to hav *t nervous headaches, giddiess, and sick ncss and debility, witn c a great depressjoii of spirits. I used ness of the stomach, to^t bcn0fit me, as I had bcen to many medical to think that nothing com alt that was in their power, informed men, some of whom, at :e ha(1 gorae spinal complaint beyond the me that they considered 1 ^ery digordered state of the stomach and reach of cure, together W1 licated that nothing could be dene for me. liver, making my case soeo Fand .n a dej<,cted state, Isaw your pills One day, being unnsuauy tjiein a trial, more perhaps from curiosity advertised, and resolved to g hoWever,l soon found myself better by than witha hope of being ci r evering i„ their use for six months, taking then,, and went ^1 g perfect c„re when I am happy to say /eigned) bMilrt. frequently called EDWARD.) 1 ,1. nf Twenty years' standing. Cure of Asthma, r Heydon, "8, King's-stree, Sydney Extract of a Letter _Jro'Professor Hollowav.—Sir,—I have dated 10th of November, extraordinary cures of asthma the pleasure to inform you that piUs Qne is that of a !ady have been effected here by jnea (i f having for twenty years reTidi 'g near the exertion, suffering very fearfully from ui m^ke the slights cmtrinff is now, to use her own is that of Mr, Caton, tailor, Clarezice-street, who c»«j. errp's,? s- his chest- y° Tcufed of a ^iver "nd SiTC°T/'mn 1 The Earl of Mborougk cure J Lordship, dated Villa Messina, Extract of a Le^1 fr0 K,u-To Professor Holloway.—Sir,-Va- Leghorn 21st of February !645 ibiiity of my thanking you before lious circumstances Preve,ltc fn scnding me your Pills as you did. 1 oow this time for your pohteneiss 1 an order for the amount, and, at take this opportunity 'yQur P^Ushave effected a cure of the same time, to add, tha y al, the mQSt enunent of the faculty^at ir. mv Liver and Stomach, j,ad not been able to effect; nay, not home, and all over Marienbad. f wish to have another even the waters of Oarjsba -n case any of my family should e\er Box and a Pot of the Ointm dand obedient Servant, fequfre either. Your most obligea ALDBOROUGH. T, _re wonderfully efficacious in the following These celebrated Pi" giJioUg Complaints, Blotches on the Skin. .•omPlaints:-Ague; A^m.%onsi ation ()f the Bowcls, Consumption, Bowel Complaints, Cholics. lag; Fema]e irregularities, levers Debility, Diopsy, Dyse' Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundice of all kinds, Fits,uout.ne Rheumatism, Retention of Urine, Liver ComplainU, Lumoag throat^ gtone and Grave]i Secondary Scrofula, or Kings,f„, '111, Tumours, Ulcers, Venereal Affections, Symptoms, Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &c.—Sold at Worms of ajl Professor HOLLOW AT, 244, Strand, (near Temple the Establishment respectable Druggists, and Dealers in Bar,)LotKion,and bymo^ ai the following prices:- Medicines throughout t^ C^;>Zfnd pach Box. There is a con. Is. I4d„ 2s. 9d..4he larger siMs. N.B.—Directions for the "Ifldan^ oYpatients In every Disorder, are affixed to each Box. „«r,tn?vrTTnK TORE, and eeneral character ol & i 0N pSFliS STRICTORES, Affections of the PROSTRATE A/AND VEnVIAL and SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and expeditious mode of treatment. THIRTY Fir TH w lustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravmgs on Steel. New and improved Edition, enlarged to 190 pages, just published, price 2s. 6d. or by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. Cd. in postage stamps- THE SILENT FRIEND A Medical Work on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases, Secondary Symp toms, Gonorrhoea, with a Remedy for their Prevention physical ex- haustion, and decay of the frame, frcm the effects of solitary indulgence and the injurious consequences of the abuse of Mercury; with obser- vations on the obligations of Marriage, and directions for obviating cer- fiuoualifications. Illustrated by 26 Colored Engravings, by R. and j p rv and Co., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berncrs-street, Oxford- f r nnrlon Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21 street, p0w; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Starie o, tr?°hL,rne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-stree 23, Titchbourne s Grafton.strcet> DubUn and Raimes and London; r pM-nburgh. LeHh Walk, 1 anat0my and physiology of the productive organs, Part I. treats 01 coiored engravings. and is illustrate'1 jc0„sequences resulting from excessive indul- Part lI- ,reat.S iamentable effects on the system, producing mental gence, and ,"elr ]lCrvous excitement, and generative incapacity., and bodily addressed to those who are prevented, in consequence, 11 is particularly sua marriage state, and points out the sure means o/- from entering into ^ion to manhood. It is illustrated by three perfect and secretr? explanatory en?raVVv»r<> diseases resulting from Infection, either in the Part III. treats of tne and contains explicit directions for their primary and secondary i°' teen coloured engravings. treatment, illustrated oy » y for the Prevention of Disease by a simpl Part IV. contains a r 0f infection is obviated. Its action application, by whlcb tilt with the virus chemically, and destroys its is simple, but sure. I' important part of the work should not es power on the system- cape the reader's nc>tice; onsideration of marriage and its duties. Part V. is devotedt0,. .lifications, and the causes of unproductive The reason of physical disl" {he whole subject critically andphiloso- uninnc arp COflSl u • Vi into. vfMTibersof the Medical Profes.«?ion- ThP Abhors regularly ctjCal observation in the various Ho«, The Authors, reg^ and practical « afflicted with Syphilis, Se- l £ U»I Scorhatic aupBon, of ih. face and hody, destructive con 0f sound judgment in such se- their dreadful practical neces y l s arjsen from the careless- Hence, knowing the geen theWJ^ t. Perry have devote nous cases, and haut gtndy> Messrs.^ das6 of maladies, and the ness and neg exciusively to this ? bied to render to their fellow reHefathey have consequently bee ackoowledged by convalescent relief they n gtified and grat from aji parts of the country, creatures, j>jfdaily arriving: ^^Sltation, while their exer- fo3r the express purpose 9 ^t signal advantages yet, from what lor uie .ped with ,he nature and causes of these nty iiavee 1 (from their always entertained the possi- mfectious and inveterate) they likewise invariably found, bility ofXir prevention forms of the disease could almost more horrible • l- jinwing causes ignorance, neglect, or alwavs be traced to one of t^. ira„.0per treatment therefore Messrs. fi »ffer-ts of unskilf"' an in the selection of their remedies, 'errv ha" e ,uceeede(1 onutang all combination of reme- r ^X-tual.andcau Xracter, as well as those whose prema- dies which bear an etl"!T0" n nli<rnt be productive of bad consequences ture^Hnjudieious apP^ation 'shorti the laudable end of thig in the hands of private liidii mass of Human misery, by the allevia- remedy is the 'essen'nf ° ^f those grievous afflictions that are in reality tion relief.and prevention of ]e they so extensively surround us, [he secret foes of Hfc. and which ^for their examination. call aloud for our skill a"1 COm Surgeons, may be consulted as Messrs. R. and L. 1 ^R0xford-Mrcct, London, trom eleven to two, usual, at 1!), Uerners-st:reei, ing; and on Sundays fiom It to I. and froin five till » h^rF.RSlVK ESSENCE, AN ANTI- THE CONCENTRAlE» I^|C llKMKDY, • c hilis anil Seconaary oymj.iuins. n searches out is recommended in hypn rg from the blood, and cleanses the sys- md purifies the diseased u<es jts influence in the restoration to tem from all deter'°r!*1' under the consequences which inevitably 1 heaith of persons tat> u,ldcniable, and it also constitutes a certain follow contamination, cutaneous eruptions. Its active prin- cure for scurvy, scro 'u mediuin of the circulatingfluid throughout ciples are transniittcd y ictrate the more minute vessels, removing the entire frame, aid all c„riupti<ms and impurities from the vital and expelling in its cour eradicatt. the virus of disease, and expel it wUlTt^'e^msensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine.. e for 33s. by which 1 Is saved, also in 'T° *• tablishment. venereal disease, if it be not removed Contamination from linger in the system for many years, when it first display* 'ni,iDa»,le form, being occupied meanwhile before it shew* itselfr '|i 0y ,Phc viw| powers, and destroying the springs m sapping the found 1 head Thc disease under these circum- will' suddenly, when least expected, break out and overwhelm Sere « i"h wrcidiedness and honor at his fearful state. Those nerxons who may be sufl'ering from any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, ulcerations arid enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and uvula, threatened destruction of the nose, palate, .*<•„ nodes of the shin or collar bones, or on the bones of the head, or from any at the painful affections arising from the dangerous effects caused by the indiscriminate use of mer- cury or of its accumulating in the system, or from the evils following an imperfect plan ot treatment, will deri\e the most extraordinary ad" vantage and benefit from the use of the Concentrated Detersive Es- sence, in arresting the ravages of these various disorders, removing »11 scorbutic symptoms, and fully and completely renovating the tone and vigour of the constitution. Those persons also who propose to themselves the participating in the holy and refined pleasures of the marriage state, if they have had in early life the misfortune to be tainted with the virus of disease in any of its forms, will act advisedly In submitting themselves previously to a course of this medicine—« proceeding to them of the utmost importance- as should there lurk a Jaint of disease in their systems, it may, and will, in all probability, be risited on Their consoits and offspring, impairing their health and d»s Toying their happiness, while at the same time the children are born mny, diseased, and unable to struggle against the ills and mischances >f life. It must be remembered that when the fountain is polluted, itreams that flow from it cannot be onre. rom It c&nl1otbe onrc. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACU1U wf)cn Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired P«we"Ln thesystem. exhausted by the influence exerted bv solitary indulgent <J frame -n a„ Its action is puiely balsamic its powerin re.invI«0^a"^gimpofency, bar- cases or nervous and sexual debility, obstinate g e been demon- renness, and debilities arising from venereal exces^ thoge per atrated by its unvarying success in by tiie consequences sons who are prevented entering the married Jtle or four quantities of early errors, it is invaluable. Price i is- P in one for 33s. „(rated Detersive Essence eanonly The £ 5 cases of Syriacum or Concern™ Lo,ldon whereby there is be had at 19, Berners-street, 0x.forf"is c„t'ftled to receive advice with a saving ot £ 1 12s., and the potieni th £ )se wj,o remit for out a lee, which advantage is app' a packet. ^.TOIPYING SPECIFIC PILLS PERRY'S a„ cases of Gonorrhrt'a, Gleets, I Constitute an effectual rerne riiiary organs. Price 2s. yd., 4s. 6d. Stricture and Diseases of the and 1 Is. per box.. e as mjnute and concise as possible in the Parties are requested t eg cia|]v the duration of the complaint, detail of their cases, n its symptoms and progress, age, habits of the mode of its chrome" jjedjcjnes can be forwarded to any part living, and position in s j, occur,as they will be securely packed, of the world no'dim m observ,ation. and carefully PR0 nrenarcd only by MEBsas. R. & L. Pf.riit & Co., These medicines a ulted as usual, at 11. Rerners-street, Oxford- Surgeons, who may u" sl,ect, Londo". Vendors can be supplied by most of the Wholesale N. B.-Me(!'cl" ses j„ London. Iw Thomas A. Roberts, chemist, Conwp.y; John Brown, Chro- nirWlffic^Bangor Robert Griffith, chemist, IIigh.strctt,Caernarvon Wi lr.m Edwards, chemist, Denbigh H. G. Hughes, chemist, iioly- iZJl- John Beale, chemist, High-street, Wrexham E. \V;ud chemist High-street, Brecon; Philip Price, Post-odice, Brdgend H Webber, Guardian Office, Cardiff; Walter Thoinas, chemist fointn site Angel) Merihyr; J. W. White, chemist, Guildhall Square r'" marthen W.Williams, chemist, High street, Cardigan; o. F TV., chemist, Haverfordwest; Joseph Potter, Herald Office, HaverfordJ68" R C Treweekf, chemist, Pembroke Thomas Evans, IJ street Swansea; John Moore, chemist, Broad-street i. rhomas Stephens, chemist, High-street, Merthyr Tvd'fil v Wn Score, druggists. Union-street, Bristol; John Watton Chrn. rM8a,ld Shrewsbury; Jamec Chillcott, bookseller, Broad-street T °ftlce, Draper, oheniist, Broad-street, Hereford T. Farrnr t. L*01ninstcr Mtonmouth fi- V. JSNKlNf, Commercl»l-stt'e<-t, n' l?e'x''on Office, PHlttH'S, chemist, Htgh-itrsst, Htwtiort, of «h P" <>. hi •' SUvnt f»Un<l/' os m^ J DREADFUL MuaDBB of TKOUSAKD8 By the Baneful use of Deleteriont Diwgf. DR. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Vine Cottage, Pill-Roid, Commercial-street, Newport, one door from the new Bible Christian Chapel, HAVING devoted bis whole study, to thecurincof the Vene- -d real Disease, for the last twenty years, by Herbs only, is enabled to treat with the utmost certainty ot a cure in every stage of that dreadful malady, without the use of Mercury restraint of Diet, or any hindrance from buainess whatever. Ur W.'s Herbal Pills have been experienced by thousands, to be the most valuable yet known for the cure of Gonorrbæ, Glee.t, Strictures, and Syphilis, or the disease in any other of its morbid forms; pains in the head, back, and loins; nervoasnees.iodiges- tion, loss of appetite, rheumatism, skin diseases, &c. Country Patients must be particular in stating their casei,al that will render a personal visit unnecessary. Advice, with Mcdicine, 10s. Patients corresponded with till cured. The utmost safety and confidence may be relied upon by those who entrust themselves to the care of Dr. Williams, as the most honourable secrecy and delicacy are observed in every case. Atteodance Daily from Nine in the Morning until Ten at Night; on Sundays, from Nine till Two. OBSERVE.—The number of Patients cured at the Establish- ment, Vina Cottage, Pill-road, Newport, by Dr. Williams, in 849. amounted to one thousand one hundred aDd forty-three I PERFECT Health is invariably restored without medicine inconvenience, or expense, to the most nervous, delicate, sdyspeptic, constipated, bilious, debilitated, or shattered coo titution, by DU BARRY'S delicious Health-Restoring Food— THE REVALENTA ARABZOA, Which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure, and effectually removes indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, and diarrhoea nervousness, billiousness, liver complaint, flatulency, distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and eats, pains in almost every part er the body, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, ery- sipelas, eruption, of the skin, incipient consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout Jieartburn, nausea and sickness during preg- nancy, after eatiift or at sea, low f|»ints, spasinp, cramps, spleen, general debility, paralysis, asthma, cough, inquietude, sleeplessness, iovoluntary blushing, tremors, di# i c 0 unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, Wood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless feat, indecision, wretched- ness, thoughts of self-detsruction, and many other complaints. It is the best food for infants and invalids geneially, as it oever turns acid on ihe weakest stomach, nor interfere# witn ■ good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch aod dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and muscular and nervous energy, to the most enfeebled. Discovered, e*clusively grown, and imported by Du B.rry and Co, 127, New Pond street, London, sole owners of the Kevalenta Arabica Estates, and 01 the Patent Machinery, by which alone the curative principles of the plant can be developed hence none other can be genuine. DU BARRY AND CO., 127, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON. COUNTRY AGENTS. Newport, A. Clements, S amp Cowbridge, John Parsons Office. Haverfordwest, O. E. Davies Pontypool, H. Hughes Hereford, Edward Weyraist Monmouth, Dyke Brothers Ross, Cary, Cocks, and Roper Abergavenny, J. P. Watkins Bnatol, Ferris and Score, Brynmawr, John Cunliffe Union itreet; Pomteoanil Tredegar, Charles P aty »alh#wa^ V Swanwea,Jonathan Dury Thomas C. P°oUn«' Cardiff, J. B. Hopkins Gu"1' Carmarthen, R. M. Davies, 49, and Co., 5, Bndge-pa»adn KING-ATRE^FF^ 50,000 TESHMONULS^ X No I. UKASR BY THE EMPEROR OF PtTSSYA. "Russian Consulate General, London, December 2,1847. The Consul-Genernl has been ordered to inform Me8sfl. DB Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been for- warded to the Minister of the Imperial Palace." Case No. 2. Analysis bv the celebrated professor of chemistry, and analy- tic^ chemist! Andrew Ure. M.D. F.R.S., &c., &c London. 24, Bloomsbury-squaie, June 8,1849. I hereby certify, that having examined « Du Barry's Reva- lenta Arabica,' I find it «o be a pure vegeuble farina, perfectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely «o promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia, constipation, and their nervous consequences. •• ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c.. „ Case No. 3. "3, Sydney Terrace, Reading. Berks, Dec. 3,18* Gentlemen,—1 am happy to be abU to inforin yeu, that IM person lor whom the former quantity wa* procured? as very great benefit fiom its use; distressing symptoms of Jone: standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored induced. Having «itiiessed the beneficial effects,n tlbenbo • mentioned case, 1 can willi confidence recommend i have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity otm f &c., iStc. 1 am, gentl»men, very truly „ "JAMES SflOHLAND, late Surgeon P6th Kegw Case No. 4. "Dublin, March 2nd, I860. Resnecled Sir,—I have now suffered ihirty years' indeacM- bable agony, and have applied in vain to the most acuity both in London and here. I had given up all hope of a cure, having experienced no relief form any of the re"iediM sueuested. As a last resource, I tried your invaluable and delicious food, and am at last happy to say that I am perfectly cured. I think it due to the interest of suffering humanity that the world at large should be acquainted with and appreciate youi delicious food. I am, sir, your most humble servant, "CORNELIUS O'SULLIVAN, M.D., F.R.C.S." Case No. 75. From the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Deeiei. "I have derived much benefit from Du Barry's health-reltorang food. "STUART DE DECIES. Dromana, Cappoquin, county of Waterford." Case No. 180. Twenty-five yesrs netvousness,constipation, indigestion,and debility, from which I had suflered great misery, and which no medicine could remove nor relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring food, in a very short time. Pool Anthony, Tiverton." W. R. RKLVE^. Case No. 461. Sixty-years' partialparalysi»,affectingone-halfofmy frame, and which had resisted all other remedies, has yielded to Du Barry's health-restoring food, and 1 now considei myaeH a stranger to all complaints, excepting a hearty old age. "WM. HUNT, Barrister-at-Law. King's College, Cambridge." Case No. 1734. n< "Not expected to live six days longer, I was cured by Barry's admirable health-restoring food- »TTR vt<H •• IVloffatt, Scotland." MAGDALENA PURVIS. Case No. 4298. Eight years'dyspepsia, nervousness,debility, wUh cr»mP*> spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Bvrj « health-iestonne food, in a veiy short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. MRenJ0HN W. fLAVELL u Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Case No. 1609. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains tntnyect and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my very miserable, has been radically -emoved by OQ Barry the-'tn. restoiing food. ALEX. STUART, „ Archd eacon of Ross, Skibbeieen. Case No. 2704. I consider yoa a bleesiog to society at large. ie. be told all the benefit Du Barry's health-restoring food!hw teen to me and my little boy cries for a *r^^ER KEATIffe, "W ALTER KEATING, "2, Manning-place, Five Oaks, Jersey. Case No. 3906. Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility,bawe been removed by Du Barry's excellent health.restonol food. Athol-street, Perth." n "JAMES PORT Case No. 81. Twenty years' liver complaint, with disorders of bowels, and nerves, has been perfectly cured by nu Barry I health-restoring lood. (> "ANDREW FRASER. "Haddington, East Jothian." Case No. 3483. Twenty years' dyspepsia, in a patient 31 years of age, the most distreasing symptoms of flatulency, ""f'P1! '■ j ness at the stomach, acidity, and irritability, which had n all medicines, has been entirely removed b, Du Barry's heahh- restoring food. "SAMUEL BARLOW, Chenust. Darlington." Case No. 8120. Two years diarrhoea, with all its attendant symptoms, has been removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food. Market-street, Leicester." "SAMUBL LAXTON. Case No. 79. "Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex. "Gentlemen,—The lady for whom 1 ordered your food Is lix months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or the enema, and some- times to both. I am happy to inform you that your food pro- duced immediate relief. She has never been sick since, had bat little heartburn, and the functions are more regular," &c. "THOMAS WOODHOUSB." Case No. "7. Louisa Terrace, Exmouth. Dear Sir,—I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by, dear sir, ncost respectfully, "THOMAS KING, Major-General" Case No. 2821. Dewsbary, Yorkshire. "Gentlemen,—I am using your food with great success. Be- fore I commenced I could not take a meal ot any description, but was sure to suffer grcat pain after it, from indigestion, t sup- pose but, thank God, 1 am much better. 1 have recommended your food to a great many of my fellow-sufferers. ALEX. CALDElt, Sergeant Royal Sappers an Miners, Ordnance Survey, Dewsbury." Case No. 710. Winslow, Bucks. I have found it to be a simple, though very efficacious and pleasant food, doing good to my own and others' functional dis- orders. <'(Rev.) CHARLES KERR." Case No. 72. "21, Queen's, terrace, Bays water, London. Mr. Dampier will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co. to send him another canister of their restorative food, it agreeing so well with his mlant." (This inhnt was six days old when it com- menced living on the Arabica.) Case No. 926. 2, Princes-street, Manchester. Repented Friend,—1 think no one who had received or seen so much good and comfort lesult from it as in my mother's would be without it in sickness. Thou art at libertyto use this letter as thou thinkest best, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries. I am, thy friend, "EDWARD CORBETT, Sanitary Engineer. Case No. 2160. St. Saviour s, Leeds. For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable con- dition of health, having been subject during that period to nutd severe pains in the back, cbeit, and right and left sides, which produced vomiting almost daily Next toG»d,Iowa yuu a great debt of gratitude. I have not bad aay sickness at the stomach since I commenced your fond, &c., 6tc. I remaill,Gentlemen, yours very tiuly, "(Rev.) THOS. MINSTER, of Farnler Tyas, Yorkshire." Case No. 2b71. "22, High-street. Ayr, Scotland. "Gentlemen,—I certainly must pay you tne compliment of stating that you have not said more in lavour o your excellent food thau it deserves. 1L-SON. Case No. 7843. « ifasiog Vicarage, near Waltham Cross, Uerta. "Having read by accident all account ot year Revalenta Amtiira Food, I was determined to try if it would do me only half tbe good others said they had derived from it; for I Wt I should be well satisfied if such should prove the case, having for several years spent a great deal of money on physicians. Ac- cord i n 1 y I commenced eating it three times a day. When I first read what oiher people said about your food, I thought their letters most be puffs, but now I feel as though they had not said halt enough in its praise. ELIZABETH JACOBS.' Case No. 8,069. Penzance. "DesrSir,—Several persons of high standing in tins neigh- bourhood, who have been suffering from nervous debility and i»cjipient pulmonary consumption, have entirely tecovered their heillh and strength under the influence of your excellent Ri v»- lenta Arabica Food. A little girl of mine, affected witli hoooin* cough, accompanied by fever ot a low type, producing extr<»i< f debility and exhaustion, has also much benefitted by «onr which was the only thing she could retain on the Stomach wlnoli shortened the paroxjsms ot the cough. "HENRY R POT* wan >» A full report of important cures of the above e'OM.l, J a copious extract from 60,000 lesiimoniaU irnm B highest lespectability, is sent gratis by l)u Har Parties of the plication. Important Caution—Numerous r! i • 0-' on ,p" received from invalids, of their health ha have been paired by spurious compounds of neasp K^8 n fea'fu,,y'm- meal, palmed oft upon them under cln 't 8 nd,an and oM" as Ervslenta, Arabian Hcvalenia i L "m'lar names, auch Du Barry have taken the trouhle' nf ^ow<Jer, Jtc. Messrs. pounds, and find them to be i ana'ys'ng all these com- utteily devoid of all curative n ,s as food to 'he healthy,but and irritating tendency thnV and ^elnK of a "atulent esse, than oil to quenchinr eyare DO beller adapted to cure dill. tative impostois show a sin i" ton",6| ation. Nor can these imi- Arabica has receiverl tt R C C,ire. Du Barry's Revalenta persons of hich resnfci <L'1|U>SI testimonials from 60,000 to this extraordinam a «n<>r in it an exaggeration to ascribe crease 01 disease nn < cUrative food a fair share in rhe great de- 200 deaths per week mortal It, in the metiopolis—a decrease of Sol.d I n canisters. and°sidBJiat»fri8Ieir^- with full instructions, and bearin«the seal, genuine^ i Barr^ an<1 Co. (without winch none can be it u, v\V\*hln* 1 -s-9d'; 2,bs- a,As-6d 5,bs- r» IK '>i '"S. at 22».; super refined quality, 10 lbs, at D.ls. j 22s- l>ti Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street. f*>ndon IL'so ° rortnum, JVlason, and Co Purveyors to her Majesty. ,,e yueen Hedges and Butler; Barclay; Sierry, Sierrv, «nd Kvans, Leacher. and Co. Edwards; Ramsey; Sutton: Newberry Sanger; Hannay ;and through all respectable grocers chemists, medicine vendors, and booksellers io the Itincdom DU BARRV'S PULMONIC BON BONS. A nice, sale, and effectual remedy for coughs, co/d SRthmao and all affections of the ittngs.HIiroat, and volec, art of nnrivalleil s*c»llencj^ la bona h .6 a. e. ad et pot! fn« !• d, M M,