Monmouthshire Merlin

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME. For the accommodation of the public, passengers will be booked by the Up Trains and put down by the Down Trains marked thus*, at the Landore Ticket Platform, at fares of 6d; 3d, and 2d less, according to the class, than the respective far, rom or to Swansea Station. DOWN TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. Mail, 1 & 2 j 11 2 & MaTPT& 211 & 2 STARTING FROM 1 & 2 and 1 & 2 I & 2 3rd I & 2 and and class. parly. class. class, class class. 3d cl^parly P.M. A.M. A.M. P M. Paddington 8.55 — — 9.50 10.15 8.55 — — A.M. A.M. NOON P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. Chepstow .4.457.1512.04.307.30 4.45 10.0 7. 0 Portskewet — 7.2512.10 4.38 7.40 — 10.10 7.10 Newport 5.20 7.55 12.40 5.5 8.10 5.20 10.4017.40 Marshtield — 8.9 12.55 5.15 8.25 10.54| 7.54 Cardiff 5.45 8.23 1.10 5.25 8.38 5.45 11' 8 8. 8 Ely for Llandaft — 8.30 1.17 5.30 8.45 — ll.I5i 8.15 Llantrissant for) ? g 50 138 5M 9.3 6. 7 11.351 8.35 Gowbndge. •) Pencoed — 9. 5 1.49 — 9.15 — 11.50j 8.60 Bridgend 6.35 9.20 2. 0 6. 0 9.23 6.35 12. 5: 9. 5 Pyle — 9.40 2.20 6.20 9.43 — 12.25(9.25 Port Talbot 7.0 9.55 2.30 6.34 9.56 7. 0 12.38,1 9.38 Britton Ferry — 10. 5 2.38 — 10 4 — 12.49, 9.49 Neath 7.15 10.15 2.45 6.44 10 12 7.15 1. 0(10. 0 Ticket Platform) «,# » at Landore..J Swansea 7.45 10.45 3.15 7.15 10.45 7.45 1.30 1030 UP TRAINS. 1 2 & Mail, I & 2 il 2 & Mail, I & 2 STARTING FROM 3rd I & 2 I & 2 1 & 2 and 1 3rd I & 2 and class. class class. class. parly. jelass. class. parly A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Swansea 7. 0 10. 0 1.0 5.1.') 7. 0 10. 0 5.15 7. 0 Ticket Platform) m atLindore. Neath 7.30 10.20 1.25 5.35 7.25 10.30 5.35 7.30 Briuon Ferry 7.37 10.27 1.32 — 7.32 10.37 — 7.37 Port Talbot 7.47 10.35 1.40 6.47 7.40 10.47 6.47 7.47 Pyla 8. 7 10.50 1.65 7.55 [11. 3 — 8.3 Bridgend 8.27 11.3 2. 8 6.17 8 8111.18 6.17 8.18 Pencoed 8.37 — 2.20 — 8.20 11.28 — 8.28 L1Co«bridge?.r j 8,52 11,25 2l3S 6,45 8"38 ll-45 6.45 8-45 Ely for Llandaff 9.12 11.38 2.56 — 8.56 112.5 — 9.5 Cardiff 9.25 11.45 3. 2 7. 7 9. 2 12.15 7. 7 9.15 Marshfield 9.40 — 3.2( — 9.20 12.33 — 9.33 Newport 9.55 12.10 3.36 7.32 9.36 12.48 7.32 9.48 Portskewet 10.19 12.35 4. 4 8. 5 10. 4 1.15 8. 5 10.15 Chepstow(arnvai) 10.30 12.45 4.15 8.15 10.15 1.30 8.15 10.30 P.M P.M. A.M. A.M. Paddington 5.25 8.15 — 4.15 — — 4.15

TAFF VALE RAILWAY TIME. London Time is kept at the Stations on this Railway, which is 12J minutes earlier than Cardiff. UP TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS S STATIONS. 1 2 3 4 1 2 gi H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Cardiff Docks. 8 45 I 15 5 30 8 45 3 45 14 Jardiff .o 901 30.545 9 040 41 Llandaff Z 9 10 1 405 55 9 11 4 11 61 Pentyrch S'Q; 9 18 1 48 6 3 9 19 4 19 8 Taff's Well K S 9 24 I 54 6 9 9 25 4 25 12 Treforest £ "5 9 38 2 8 6 23 9 39 4 39 13 Newbridge •••• "J! 9 43 2 136 28 9 45 4 45 16A Aberdare Junction 9 54 2 2416 39 9 56 4 56 17i Incline Top 2 10 4 2 34 6 49 10 6 5 6 221 Troedyrhiew 10 21 2 51 7 6 10 26 5 26 24j Merthyr 10 30 3 07151035 535 ABERDARE BRANCH. 16$Aberdare Junction 8 20 10 0 2 30 6 45 10 0 5 0 20j Mountain Ash 8 34 10 14 2 44 6 59 10 16 5 16 221 Aberaman 8 42 10 22 2 52 7 7 10 25 5 25 22J Treaman 8 46 10 26 2 567 11 1029529 23# Aberdare 8 50 10 30 3 0 7 15 10 35 5 35 24| Mill Street 9 4 10 40 3 10 7 25 10 45 5 45 DOWN TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS 2 STATIONS. 12 3 4 1 2 BZ H.M. 'H.M. H. M. H.M. H. M. H. M. — A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M A.M. P.M. "Merthyr 7 45 115525910410 Troedyrhiew 7 53 o 124 533 9 19 4 19 7} Inclinc Top 8 8|^ 1 41 5 48 9 39 4 39 8 Aberdare Junction 8 18 £ .• 1 51 5 58 9 49 4 49 11^ Newbridge 8 2 2 6 8 10 05 0 124 Treforest 8 33,g~ 2 7 6 13 10 6 5 6 164 Taff's Well 8 46 <i*j 2 21 6 26 10 20 5 20 18 Pentyrch 8 52 g 2 27 6 32 10 26 5 26 20 Llandaff 9 0 0 2 35 6 40 10 34 5 34 23! Cardiff 9 10 A 2 45 6 50 10 45 5 45 24$Cardiff Docks 9 20 2 55 7 0 10 55 5 55 ABERDARE BRANCH. 16J Mill Street 7 25 9 61 0 5 5 8 55 3 55 15j Aberdare 7 40 9 20 1 15 5 20 9 10 4 10 14i Treaman 7 44|9 24 1 19 5 24 9 15 4 15 13| Aberaman 7 48'9 28 1 23 5 28 9 19 4 19 12 Mountain Ash 7 56 9 36 I 31 5 36 9 28 4 28 8 Aberdare Junction 8 10(9 50 1 45 5 50 9 43*4 43

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TIME. I BOWK TRAINS-MORNING. < ONLY. J Mail, list sjut.sdiut ..wmmwim & t, 2nd 3rd 2|ld >Ut &(-, & 2>,& 3ld>l&2 ;Class.SClass.^lass. Class.;2d CI.'Class.-Class.; Paddington j 7 5 7.50 9.50;10.15' 8. Õr Swindon. ;12. 2jl0.32Ul.25; 1.15' 1. oi Bath > ..I 9.15> 2.32511.20 12. 5; 2.10= 2.58^ T> I (arrival I < 9.45' 3.23 11.50*12.25; 2.40; 3.45 m,8to1 {departur 7.50510. 0? 5.20 ;12.30; 3. 0'- 6.50; 7.50 Biidgwater 9.10*1. 6 7. 8 I 1.15> 4.17< 8.28^ 9.10 Exetei, arrival ;10.40;12.45 9. 0 2.30; 5.50;10.20510.40 ? i I L—i 5 SUNDAYS DOWN TRAINS— NOON AND AFTERNOON. ONLY e. » — Slst &>lst &;Expr.llst &| 1st &1 Maililst &| Mail. Starting from j 2nd j 2nd :,gt 2nd ,ind |s(. 2nd lst & ^Class. Class.;2d Cl.sClass.?Class.S2d Cl.<Class.;2d CI. Paddington .$12.30 2.45' 4.50 5.30] 8.55^ 2. 05 8.55 Swindon I 3.255 5.55: 6.35! 8.4C 11.50^ 5.10|11.50 Bath 4.15 6.52? 7.13> 9.40 12.50? 6.13J12.50 n ,$arrival 4.40! 7.20; 7.35jl0. 0! 1.25^ | 1.15 ns o deparlur j 5.20> 7.50; 7.50? j •• 1.55S 6.50^ 1.25 Bridgwater 7. t) 9.2 9.2 | | < 2.35; 8.28( 2.35 Exeter,arrival ..| 9. oj 10.30; 10.30| •• j | 4. 5;10.20^ 4. 5 ¿ SUNDAYS UP TRAINS—MORNING. ( 0NLy. &|lst &|Expr.| Maililst adjlst &|lst &;lst2d|lst& Starting from! 2nd 2nd lst &< 1 & 2 & 3rd; 2nd i 2nd ;& 3rd 2nd ;Class.;Class.|2d CI.jClass.jClass.jClass.<Class.jClass.iClass. Exeter. i j I I 6.20< 7.50! 9.45i 6.30| Bridgwater. i s • s 8.12| 9.23ill 15| 8.12 Bristo1 \dep\ 7.*0 8*.iol 8*35|lo'5o|!o;45U2 4o|l0.30 7.30 Bath j 7.30 8.27; 9. 0 11.40 11. 8i 1 4;10.40 8. 0 Swiodon j ) 9.28H0.23j 1.20(12.27) 2 24jl2.30 Padogtn.^rr. | jll.IO^ l.lOj 6.55| 3. 0; 5 o| 5. 0| UP TRAIlU-NOON AND AFTERNOON. j SUNDAYS ONLY. ,,„m LxprJlst &|l8t &|lst &; Mail.Lt &j i8t &1 Mail Starting from £ J 2nd | 2nd 2nd >t & 2 and 2nd & 2 |ClaBS. <Class.<Clas8.) Class.;Class.jClass.;Class.^Class. Exeter. J12.40! 1 2.40J 5.45; 9 0 2.401 9. 0 Bridgwater 1.45> 4.10; 7.15 10.3C 4.10,5 10.30 „ {arrival 2.35^ 5.20> 8.30,'11.40^ 5.20? ,11.40 Bridgwater 1.45> 4.10; 7.15 10.3C 4.10,5 10.30 „ {arrival 2.35^ 5.20> 8.30,'11.40^ 5.20? ,11.40 B"*10' j departur] 2.39 3.30\ 5.35! (11.505 5.30? 8.45!ll.50 Bath 2.55; 3.53! 6. 0> 12.10! 5.55! 9.15;l2.10 Swindon I 3.55s 5.10> 7.23j < 1.25J 7.10; 1.25 Paddington,arit'l| 5.25j 8.20jlO.15; | 4.35s 10.10^ I 4.15

BRISTOL, BIRMINGHAM, &c.—TIME. UP-TRAINS. SUNDAYS. 1&21&21&212&1&2 12&12&1 & STATIONS, class class class| 3rd c lass 3rd 3rd clas exprs govnt mail, c lass c lass mai2 moin morn after! after alter morn alter after Bristol 8: 0 11: 0 3:15' 5: 0 7i 5 6:45 5: 0 7: 5 Gloucester 9:38 12:35 4:40 6:54 9: 0 8:39 6:54 9: 0 Cheltenham. 9.54 12:55 4:56 7:14 9:15 8:59 7:14 9:25 Tewkesbury 9:57 12:58 5: 0 7:20 9:19 9: & 7:20 9:19 ^Worcester 10:25 1:30 5:25, 7:48 9:40 9i45 8. 0 9:40 Droitwich 10:54 1:59 5:55,8:27 10:14 10.12 8:27 10:14 Bromagrove 11:10 2:10 6: 6 8:44 10:25 10:29 8:44 10:25 Birmingham 11:53 3: 0 6:45; 9:45 11: 0 11:30 9:45 11: 0 Derby 2:30 5: O 8:50, 1:55 1:55 Manohester4:40 9:0 10:40 I 3:39 4:45 9:39 Liverpool 3:16 9:0 11: O 3:54 4:45 3:54 1&21&21Sc21&2I2& 1 & 21J 2 Ot 12 4 craTTONS. m ail. C lass c lass olass 3rd mail. 3rd 3id govrn class class —™r>m morn after after morn mom alter %10 7Ton 5 2: 0 6:30 2:10 6:45 5: 0 Birmingham 2:10 7.JU 11. o 1? 2;45 7;32 5.i7 J S3 7:80 7:« «: 0 2f M li: « 3=5 '4 3:« 8:35 Si Cheltenham. |0;M 1:28 4:29 9:34 i ;3[| Gloucester ll>55 2;5o 6: Bristol "• J— —

--= —^TTTOL STOCK kxchan^ j— ~Tpaid. (Closing Price Shate.j 1-^ j "J 100 < 8 Q,l SoOk. Bristol and E*e^orra junctionj 20 | 29 } 2 Birming. a«d j$5f- 51 j Stock. Caledonian 10Q 77J_ 78 ex.d. 8 ock.s Eastern Cou 1 S — Stock. Great Western • | 164— 16# 17 Ditto New-•• Q 25 Great Norther^ Western.. loQ 79 8o 6x.d. fitock.(London and -^ggt. 11.6.3 6|— 6s Stock. London &^ahckwa5l.-aver- 100 | 91 92^ 25 (London and B g. C- •• j2.l5.4j 11}— j'j Stock. London, BngW° ^vich .ave^ l()0 i 46|-47s 20 London and Greenk ^&u 2U d.s Stock. Lancaster and >3res 114 25 Ditto quarter sna 20 Ditto Fifths •••• 20 West Biding l00 40 40j 20 Manchester,Buxto 21 o l Stock. Midland.•••* 100 50 Ditto New.• andPerby l00 127 u> Stock. Ditto BirminghamBir>& Gl"8, 5J 5i Stock. Do. 6 per cent. » fi 4|- 6 Stock. North British 174 j 7i dis Slock. Do. Preference J3 5 3 6S^ 4 20 North Staffordshir inghaiD ort 25 Shrewsbury and b0 274 « 60 'South Devon 6 | 33 60 South Wales 25 2 2J p.m. 10 Ditto New.. i0 P": 9i4 Stock. Do. 5 per cent. • l00 JU« g. Stock. Do. 44 per cent, .outc 5Q 104 djs 50 Wilts, Somerset l nd •••* ,0 it ? Stock, York knd North Mia g5 Ij* dls 25 Do. preference.gerwicK bj d_s Stock. York, Newcastle anExteIj8ion 9 3i 25 York & Newcastle nd pret. 25 DittoGt.N-of uS X2.10.0 95 \Local and Misce _:gtrict Ban 47.9.0 lOlperct.pm W..fB.SSk«^ |2I.8.91 'TlO Bristol Dock Sbfr 20 ^^26 Ditto N 130 I I6i — 20 Bristol Gas 25 I 25J 30 Bristol Steam Nay 25 25 j Bristol Water W°r* RT. 36 1 25 Clifton Gas • • L JJ„,»• • • • 35 iSeYwro & Wye

FRANCE. The Paris papers are devoid of political news of importance from any quarter. The calm continues, and the ministers appear confident. As to the intrigue about the Prince de Joinville, they profess to regard it as a piece of good fortune for it disarms the Legitimists of much of their hostility to Louis Napoleon, and all the influential Orleanists as yet dis- courage the intrigue of the minority of that party. The candidateship of the Prince de Joinville for the Presi- dency of the Republic is causing serious alarm in the Legiti matist camp, and the journey of M. Guizot to London, under- taken ostensibly for the purpose of being present at the funeral service to be celebrated by Cardinal Wiseman, in memory of Louis Phil) ippe (M. Guizot, it will be remembered, is a Pro- testant), is really undertaken for the purpose of endeavouring to extort from the Prince de Joinville a renunciation of his candidature. That this candidature is beginning to create alarm, is evident from the following announcement in the Bulletin de Pari$:— Orleanist emissaries are at this moment visiting the sea- ports, getting signed, ox endeavouring to get signed, an ad- dress from the French navy to the Prince de Joinville, solicit- ing him to accept the candidateship for the Presidency of the Republic." The President of the Republic has conferred the decoration of the Legion of Honour on the sergeant of gend'armerie, Chamant, wounded in repressing the recent disturbances at Laurac on the sergeant of the same corps. Didelot, and the gend'arme Calvinhac, who distinguished themselves in the troublous events which took place at Lunel on the 3rd inst.; on the gend'arme Meyer, who received five wounds in defending the municipal guard in the Champs Ely- sees on tbe 24th of February, 1848, and on his comradeCuer- rier, who was left for dead Oil the same occasion, The Lyons trials still continue. There have been serious disturbances in the Department of the Ardeche. SPAIN. The Heraldo states that the government had been informed by a telegraphic dispatch, of the arrival at Cadixof a Spanish steamer coming from the Havannah with intelligence of the total suppression of the revolt excited by Aguero. That chief and two or three of the principal individuals implicated in the movement at Coscorro. had been taken prisoners. The French minister had announced to the Spanish govern- ment that France would aid Spain in resisting the piratical at- tempts ot the United States on Cuba. PORTUGAL. The Peninsular Company's steam-ship Indus, has brought advices from Lisbon to the 12th instant only. The city was perfectly tranquil, although reports of disturbances at ftlafra were prevalent. The Duke of Saldanha was at Coimbra, and it was asserted that the electoral process was proceeding fa- vourably for the return of Moderate Chartists and Progresistas. The railway project of M. St. Romano had been submitted to a public meeting held in Lisbon on the previous evening. A committee was nominated to consider the plans, which pro- pose to raise the needful funds for constructing railroads and other public works, by the sale of all landed property involved in litigation, the holders to be reimbursed by a five per cent. railway stock. The project is characterised as a monster spo. liation, and there is no chance of its ever being carried into effect. GERMANY. A letter from Berlin, of the 21st, says :—" The Emperor of Austria will leave Vienna at the end of the month to receive the King of Prussia on the Austrian frontier, and accompany him to Ischl. It is thought the affairs of Germany will there receive a definite solution, particularly as far as concerns the entrance of Austria entire into the Germanic Confederation. Prince de Schwartzenberg is desirous that the question should be decided before the Germanic Diet adopts any other reso. lution. The affairs of Hungary have seriously occupied the atten- tion of the council of ministers at Vienna, which has decided that the communal organization should be made public in the course of the month It is to resemble that of the other countries of the crown, but each commune may choose the Magyar tongue, or one of the Slavonian ones- The Austrian Slavonians intend holding a congress at Agram, to propose the adoption of a common language, which plan the govern- ment does not oppose. Several Russian savans intend being present. Russia has declared against the entry of the Austrian pro- vinces into the German Confederation. A Frankfort journal publishes the speech of the King of Prussia to the Burgomaster of Cologne, during his recent visit to that city. After saying that he had not come to Cologne to pay compliments, his Majesty, alluding to the exciting lan- guage of the Cologne journals, added, Endeavour to get rid of this bad feeling. I approve entirely of what was said by my brother William. It is time to put an end to this if not, I will effect a change. I have both the will and the force. Act in such ? way that the state of things may improve promptly, otherwise we cannot remain good friends, and I as. sure you that the most severe means will be adopted." A letter from Cassel, of the 15th instant, says:—"The members of the permanent committee of the States were in- terrogated to-day by the council of war. It was declared to them the instruction was terminated, and that they were "bound to send in within the delay of a fortnight their memo- rial of defence. The council of war has already interrogated Dr. Kellner." We have advices from Vienna of the 15th instant, an- nouncing the appearance of a British fleet under Admiral Parker, off Tunis. This event has made a profound sensation at Vienna, for it is thought to have some connection with Vis- count: Palmerston's speech on Foreign Affairs. WEST INDIES. The royal mail steam ship Trent has brought advices from Jamaica to-tbo 27th ult., and the h correspond- ing dates. The intelligence thus received possesses very little interest. The House of Assembly has been further prorogued. The cholera was fast disappearing in most of the districts, but at St. Peter's it had been very malignant. Some fertilising rains had fallen, and the crops looked well. The Rev. Mr. Cahusac, of Port Royal, was drowned by the upsetting of a boat, in attempting to reach a ship, on board of which he had taken his passage to England. The accounts of an insurrection in the Havannah proved to have been much exaggerated. Theie were some movements in the interior of the island, near Puerto Principe, but, on the appearance of troops, the parties took to flight, and several were captured. The government had adopted such measures as were necessary, and it was thought likely that nothing se- rious would result. The cholera, or a disease which bears a resemblance to it, has manifested itself. In consequence of the government at Bogota having de- creed a forced loan of 400,000 dollars, the refusal of the in. habitants of the southern provinces to comply with this re. quisition has led to the insurrection now prevailing. A por- tion of the citizens of Panama had formed an association foi the purpose of resisting the collection of the loan and a com- mittee had waited upon the governor of the province to inform him of their determination not to pay one dollar towards the forced loan, and also to warn him that any attempt by the go- vernment to make a forced collection hy sending troops to levy it, would be resisted by them and the other citizens of Panama to the last extremity, by force of arms, which, if com- pelled to resort to, would end in the disruption of the Repub- lic and the declaration of the independence of the isthmus. In Bolivia everything was tranquil, although early changes in the government were spoken of as probable. The intelligence from Copiapo alludes to further discoveries of silver mines. Slight shocks of ealthquakes continued to be felt. Two vessels had arrived from the United States with locomotives and carriages for the new railroad. The barque Mary Muir had sailed for England, having a cargo of guano and 100.000 dollars in specie, remitted on ac. count of the Chilian government. The States of Nicaragua, San Salvador, and Honduras have agreed to establish a federal government, and have entered into negociations with the United States for a recognition of friendly relations, AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 24.—By the royal steam ship Niagara, Captain Stone, which arrived this day before two o'clock: we have advices from New York to the 13th instant. She brings £74.000 in specie. Among her passengers is Sir H. L. Bulwer. The Arctic arrived at New York on the lith, the Africa on the 12th, and the Humboldt on the same evening. On the 22nd instant, the Niagara spoke the Atlantic. The steam-ship Washington sailed on the 12ih for South. ampton and Bremen, with 10,000 dollars on freight, and ninety.three passengers, The steam-ship Prometheus was at New York, with 578,579 in gold-dust on freight. The Pacific arrived at San Juan Del Sud on the 29th ult., with 809,000 dollars in gold dust on freight. From San Francisco we have advices to the 15th ult. More Lynching had taken place. The Indians were troublesome. Business had been a little more active, but the quantity of goods forced upon the market at auction kept prices very low Exchange at par. Gold-dust ranged from sixteen dollars to seventeen dollars, more discrimination being exercised in regard to quality. From Havannah we have advices to the 2nd instant, but the intelligence is very indefinite and conflicting. It was rumoured that armed forces were gathering in the Florida Reef, and that part of the fleet had been dispatched to that quarter. The issue of the governmint paper had been prohibited until after the departure of the American steamers. Many executions had taken place, and it is said that the soldiers had refulSed 10 fire on the condemned. Many of the troops from Spain had died from the effects of the climate. There was a report of an insurrection at Matanzas. Strict vigilance was exercised by the government. An engagement is reported to have taken place in the dis- trict of Villa Clara, resulting in the success of the rebels, who were joined by many of the soldiers. According to official accounts the rising in Trinidad had been completely quelled, and theinsuraections were generally being suppressed. The Spanish squadron had been sent out to intercept the Lopez expedition, which had sailed from New York with am- munition, and a body of engineers, composed of refugees. In the Stock Market, speculative stocks had considerably declined. Government and other leading securities were firm. There was rather more stringency in the money market, owing to the shipment per Niagara to Liverpool. No failure of importance had occurred. „_lirwi Cotton during the week has advanced Jc« P I stronger good daily demand for use and continental exp feeling prevailed, aud the market closed firmly. In the iron market Scotch pig was quiet. little lower and dull.. „ -.u enfrarre- Freights to Liverpool were without change, Sag ment6 to a fair extent. nhin exceeds A wonderful deposit, it is said, at Str^"entlema'n of high anything of the kind ever discovered. A 8e through standing is reported to have attested recent g^ thick. the stratum, which was ascertai!ied L a vein of car- About ten miles south, too, there is said to w;ti, an bonate of iron implanted similar to slaty s ro coraj easy cleavage, and full of well presersed leav j formation: some of them on breaking open. green of the leaf." The ore. by analysis of Professor Kogeis, it is added, contains forty-four per cent. of iron. AMERICAN THAGEDY.. Our town was thrown into high excitement on on Am_ by the arrival of a runaway couple from the county of A m i -=1 First came Dr. Williams and Miss Morriss (the affianced lo.ers), with two brothers of Dr. Williams, and Mr. Hill Soon afterwards Mr. Richard Morriss and his son Richard (the father and brother of Miss Morriss,) and Mr. Shelton, arrived in hot pursuit of the fugitives. The who e o Monday evening was consumed in propositions from one e f^he other, Dr. Williams refusing to give up the young lady to her father. Counsel was called in, who decided that there las no law by which Mr. Morriss could recovcr possession of w daughter. Threats passed freely on both sides, and young Morris being told that his sister would not be given up with. fi2ht drew a pistol upon one of Dr. Williams s brothers, who showed that he was fully prepared for such an emergency, and blood would have been shed had not the bystanders inter- fered to prevent it. Hie parties were then arrested, disarmed, and hound over to keep the peace. In the course of the.even- g Mr. Morriss obtained possession of his daughter, and thus ended the affair in Charlottesville. On Tuesday morn- inff the Morriss party, with the daughter, set out upon their return home, and a few moments afterwards the Williams party l followed. The Williams party passed the others, and arrived at Lovingstone (Nelson, C.H.) first, and it so happened that bothpartiesstoppedattheeame hotel. Young Morriss and Mr. Hill met at the supper table, when something passed that exasperated Morriss, and he threw his plate at II ill's head, Hill thereupon drew a pistol and fired at Morris, the shot taking effect in the region of his heart. Morriss then shot Hill in the abdomen, giving him a severe, and, it is thought, mortal wound. He also fired at Dr. Williams, the shot taking effect in the spine, and the doctor expired in five minutes after. Miss Morriss is a raving maniac, and threatens to put an end to her existence if her lover should not survive his wound. Mr. Morriss proceeded home with his daughter and the corpse of his son, expecting that the dreadful calamities which had be- fallen them, would cause the death of h's wife. Thus has ended one of the most terrible tragedies that ever occurred upon the soil of Virginia. Nothing is wanted to render it compJete- love, misery, madness, and dea'h. make up the scenes of the bloody drama.—Charlottesville Advertiser.

LYNCHING IN CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, July 15-1 o'clock p.m. ( The steamer Pacific goes freighted again with the most startling accounts of the state of affairs in California, the rehearsal of which will arrest the attention of, not only the peo- pie of the Atlantic Slates, but of the world. The authority of ] the courts have been disregarded, the executors 01 the law set at I defiance, and the people themselves have, by the strong aim of mighl.administered thejustice which has been so long denied them by the proper tribunals. The Vigilance Committee of S^n Fran- cisco, composed of some eight or nine hundred of the most re" spectable citizens,have accomplished more good in the dectection of crime, than could have been accomplished by the courts ai 1 police in a life-time. Guided by sound discretion, they ha steadily and perseveringly progressed in their efforts to rid o city and California of ihe hord of convicts from Sydney -1 Ufl finished villains from every other quarter of the globe The last despatch gave an account of the hanging at midnieht of a man named Jenkins, by the Vigilance Committee for Btnai ing 200 dollars. A similar scene was witnessed on the' 12th i A man named Jim Stewart, a Sydney convict, was aneste t. the committee for robbing n house, and notwithstandin u officers of the law attempted to get possession of him h sentenced to be hung the same day. At the hour annoini the execution, Stewart was brought, strongly ninir, guarded by about.500 members of the committee waltr' abreast, each armed with a revolver. So solemn'wa .u"6 e'gtu that each head of that immense throng was iovol covered. No attempt was made to rescue him untanly un- any other feeling manifested than that of entirp ™'«n°r was l',ere San Francisco is not the only point where • meted out: Sonora is equally prompt. A ma„ justice is Jim Hill, was arrested lor stealing a horse—t?i j" a jury—and,although subsequently rescued hv sV' I.? PeoPle'8 forcibly taken from him by the populace »r7 WorKS' was and hung to a tree, in the main street nf n rd 8,ruse!e;. was from Courtlandcountiy, ]VJew Yori, J, town- The tluef has excited the most attention and svmn ,i the ,ra8edy wllich of a Mexican woman named Josenha P wa* the hanging Yuba, by the populace. Having h \ia' on the miner the evening previous, on hi« a .s?me difficulty with a morning, to settle it amicably sW nt.kk5']',08 'ler cabin 10 -u i a butcher's-knife. The peojie^Tmma5-b*d,h"n l° the heart with into their custody, gave her a fair t! i assembled, too sentenced her to be hung in two h' anl' UP°° con',Cttlk place about two o'clock iu ihe afternoon eiecution

MONMOUTH RACES. TUESDAY, the 30th of SEPTEMBER, and WEDNESDAY the 1 st of OCTOBER, ]851. FIRST DAY. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE STAKES, OF 10 sovereigns each, 5 forfeit, and only 3 sovs. if declared to Mr. Rogers, the Clerk of the Course, on or before the 17th of September. Distance two miles. To this stake £4tJ will be added. To close and name to the Clerk ol the Course, on or before the 30th of August. The weights to appear on the 10th of September. If the highest weight ac- cepting be under 8st 71bs, it will be raised to that, and the others in proportion. A winner of a handicap of the value of £ 100. subsequent to the appearance of the weights,to carry 51bs. extra. The winner to pay 5 sovs. to the fund. Five horses to accept, and three horses, bond fide the property of different persons, to start", or the public money will not be added. If five or more horses start, the second horse to save his stake. BEAUFORT A. ROLLS WORCESTER It JONES CHARLES MORGAN EDWARD SOMERSET W. RUSSELL A. B. SAVERY HENRY DYKE JAMES DAVIES B. THIRLBY THE HACK STAKES, Of 3 sovs. each, and 15 sovs. added. The winner to be sold to the best bidder, on the eWning of the first race day, if the stewards shall think fit, tiibe put up at £ 40, surplus above that price to go to the wcf. Three-years old, 8st 41bs; four years, 9st Olbs five y«urs?; six an(i:jagcd, 10st 41bs. Mares and geldings allowe4 ;fibs.aIldhiilf.bred horses SIbs in addition. A winner oQlihy rac§ during the last twelve months, uf the value of £$&, to carry £ 5 extra, and horses bred in the eounty of Monmouth allowed £5. Heats, twice round and a distance. The )a§t horse in the first heat to pay the second's stake of that heat. THE WYE STAKES, Of 5 sovs- each, with 20 added. Three years old, 8st; four years,>9st; five years, 9st 61b six and aged, 9st 101b. The winner to be sold for £ 120,ifdemanded, &c.; if entered to be sold for .€100, allowed 31bs; if for £80, allowed 9Lbi"; if for £60 allowed 151bs | and if for £40. allowed 211bs, from the above weights. The stewards reserving the power of first claiming for the benefit of the race fund. Heats, twice round. The winner to pay one sovereign to the fund. SECOND DAY. THE CHIPPENHAM STAKES, Of 10 sovs. each. 5 forfeit, and only 3 SOVII, if declared to the Clerk of the Course, on or before the 17th of September. Heats, one mile and a half. To this stake £40 will be added. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course, on or before the 30th of August. The winner of the Monmouthshire Stakes to carry 71bs extra. All other conditions the same as for the Monmouthshire Stakes. BEAUFORT A. ROLLS WORCESTER JAMES DAvrES EDWARD SOMERSET B. THIRLBY o. MORGAN JOHN ROLLS W. RUSSELL THE HENDRE HURDLE RACE. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovereigns each, and jE20 added from the fund. For horses that have never won a Hurdle Race of the value of £100. Three years old, fist 71bs; four years, lOst; five years list; six years and aged, list 71bs. A winner of any Hurdle Race, value JE50, once within the last year, to carry 31hs twice, 51bs.; and thrice or more times, 71bs extra. The winner to be sold for £120. If entered to be sold for JE80. allowed 71bs if for £50, allowed 121bs from the above weights—the stewards reserving the power of first claiming. Heats, one mile and a half, over four flights of hurdles in each heat, not exceeding three feet six inches. The winner to pay one sov. towards the expense of hurdles. THE GIBRALTAR STAKES, Of 10 sovs. each, half forfeit, with .£20 added; for horses of all denominations; to be ridden by gentlemen qualified for the Anglesey Stakes, at Goodwood, or members of the Mon- mouthshire,Ruperra, or any other regularly established Hunt Club. Three years old, to carry lOst 4lb four years, list 61b; five, list 121bs; six and aged, 12st. Mares and geldings allowed 31bs. Winners within the last twelve months to carry 31bs. extra; Horses that have started twice without winning allowed 31bs. Two miles. To close to the Clerk of the Course by the 30th of August. Three horses to start, or the public money will not be added. It s is particularly requested that all subscriptions be paid to the clerk, on or before the 27th of September. Applications for Booths to be made to the Clerk on the Race Course, at nine o'clock on the morning of the 27th of Septem- ber, and no defaulter to the races of last year, will be allowed to erect a Booth, until his arrears are paid. Races not otherwise specified to close and name to the Clerk of the Races, by sealed letters, between seven and nine p.m. on the 29th September, when the colours of the riders for each race must be named, at the Bell Inn, Monmouth.—Three horses, hnnajide the property of different persons, to start for each race, or the public money will not be added.—A certain time will be appointed to start for each race, when the horses must appear, to be saddled and mounted, before the grand stand, and any horse not so appearing will be disqualified.— Jockey Club rules enforced.—No Booth or Standing of any description to be erected on the course unless by a subscriber of fl to the fund.—Horses to be plated by a smith who sub. scribes not less than 10s. to the fund, and to stand at the house of a subscriber of £ 1 to the fund, (and that subscription, and arrears from former years, to be paid on or before the 27th September); and all prior stakes and entrance money to have been paid, or not entitled, though a winner.—The Stewards' decision, (or whom they may appoint,) in all respects to be final.—Any rider appearing in different coloiuffi^n the entry, ? each horse, towards scales, weights, &c., &c.—No Gambling Booths will be allowed on the course or in the town. Ordinary first day at the King's Head Hotel, and a Ball at the Beaufort Arms Hotel in the evening. Ordinary the second day at the Beaufort Arms. ALEXANDER ROLLS, ESQ,) Stpw.r(1, JAMES DAVIES. ESQ., f oteHaras JAMES ROGERS, Clerk to the Races. FRAMFTONS PILL OF HEALTH. Ttitft following testimonial is another proof of the great efficacy of this medicine :— Winohmore Hill, Middlesex, April 16,1851. SIB,—In consideration of the great benefit I have derived from taking Frampton's Pill of Health, Ileel it a duty that I owe to you and the public to send jou the following statement. For upwards of nine years I have experienced the ellieaey of this excellent medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion, but a iriend having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills. I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief; and during this long period of time I have taken them in preference to any other medicine and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of health, which 1 attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in general use by my family, and e know of nothing to equal it. I am, sir, yours respectfully, 1 nOM A s PnovENCE. To Mr. T. Prout, 229, Strand, London." These pills are particularly efficacious for stomach coughs. colds, agues, shortness of breath, and all obstructions of the urinary passages; and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. Persons ol a FULL HABIT, vho are subject to head ache, giddiness, drowsiness, and singinK In the ears, arising from too gfeat a flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entiiely carried off by their immediate use. For FEMALES, these pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing head-ache so very prevalent with the sex depression of spirits, dulness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin,and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safej and easy aperient, they unite the recom- mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet, or confinement during their use. Ry regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be found to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, T l ondon. Prloe Is. 1><1. and 2s. 9d. per box and by the » enders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. _trT Tr,_ Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL Ol HEALTH, and observe the name and address of" Thomas Prout, 229,Strand,London," on the Govrenment Stamp. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDORS. In Boxes at Is. l$d-> 2s. 6d., and 4s, 6d. JONES' (TRBMADOC) APERIENT AND AMXI-BIMOUS PILLS. THE CELEBRATED CAMBRIAN MEDICINE! A preventive and cure for all Disorders resulting from a Disordered state ot the Stomach and Liver and Impurity of the Blood.-Patronised by the taculty, Nobility, Clergy, and Public at large. Prepared from the Original Prescription of the eminent Physician (the A^ernethy ot Wales), Dr. LL. ROBERTS, M.D., OAKLAND, by the Proprietor only, ROBERT ISAAC JONES. TRE* MADOC, NORTH WALES. The praoiical Triat of Half a Century, witb tbe more general test of ELEVEN YEARS by' the afflicted Public, has now established their reputation. Containing no mercury, but com- posed of the most raie and expensive Vegetable preparation of the British Pharmaoopoea, combined with a valuable SNOW- DONIAN HERB, forming a mild, laxative, tonic remedy, they are admitted bythose who have tried them to be supenor to all other similar preparations. AN IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL. From G. Lewis, Efq., of the Oriental Bank, of London t addressed I To the Editor of the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald. DEAn 8IR,-I feet it my bounden duty to make known to my beloved countrymen.and the Public generally, the great benefit [ received from the celebrated Cambrian pills, piepared by Robert Tsaac Jones, Esq., Cambrian Pill Depdt, Tre Madoc, prescribed 'iy myoId neighbour, the eminent Dr. Roberts Oakland. Llanrwst, whose immortal and ever-living name is jndeared to all that knew him, and whose decease was the 0 greatest calamity the surrounding country ever experienced, c Jspecially the poor. a I had been for years troubled by indigestion, and paid immense a sums of money to different doctors, and for different PHis but d [ could never get anything to render me the least benefit, until rl [ heard of the celebrated Cambrian Pills, and determined to q ;ive them a triat and after taking a few boxes, I became strong 1 nd active, and as healthy as any man in the metropolis. I s< ilways keep these Pills in the house, for occasional use, and it II is my decided opinion that no family should be without lern, For they aie the most excellent family medicine ever compose e and offered to the public. 1 highly and conscientiously recommend the <jelebra' xl Cam- s, brian Pills lo the world at large, and give the highest credit to ci the praiseworthy gentleman, R. I. Jones, E^q., f<" u9 'R e i Son and good service in bringing this great desideratum fc before his countrymen and the world. I am quite a a oss or better means to place this imperfect testimonial of my beloved countrymen, than through the medium y fi widely and extensively circulated joornal. <•». sir. ^ySEgSli'-uswis. Oriental Bank. London, August 12th, 1H50. g r..TTion.—Purchasers should observe the following par- i^nlnrs-—1 hat the genuine Pills are in a turned Wood Box, [, wraoDed* op in a Green Paper, sealed with the Proprietor s Seal ni and bearing the Signature of Robert Isaac Jones on the p( Government Stamp. SOLD WHOLESALE BY APPOINTMENT n„ Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-stieet; Sutton and Co., ri Bowchurch-yard Messrs. Ilannay & Co., 63, Oxlord-street, i r.ndon Mander and Weaver, Wolverhampton. Evans, l Ls and Co., Lord-street; Jones, Hall, and Co., Redcross- C Liverpool.—Buttler, Sackville-street, Dublin.—Haimes cl >nd Co., Edinburgh.— 1- and A. Warren, lledcliff-street, m Bristol—and at the Cambrian Pill Depot, Tre'Madoc, North cl Wales. s' rrs- Where there is no Agent, or none of the Pills kept in B he neighbourhood, if 14 Postage stamps for the Is. nd. Box, T >r 33 for the 2». 6d., or 60 for ihe Is. 6d., be posted to the C Proprieto', at Tre' Madoc. the pills will be sent fiee, per return H s)fB,—DIRECTIONS ARE GIVEN WITH EACH 130X ol Of P1LLS. Agent for Newport, Mr. Jenkins, Druggist. ei TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, GROVE COTTAGE, Situated Two Miles from Newport on the Chepstow Road, near the Rev. T. Pope's, CONTAINING Four Bed Rooms, Front Parlour, Sitting- J room, and other Offices. Good Water on the Premises, with excellent Garden attached. Applv to Mr. JAMES YOUNG, Christchurch; or Mr. SAMUEL WILDE, on the Premises. NOTHING SO DEMONSTRATIVE AS FACTS rpHE VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE PILLS-prepared JL by JOHN KAYE, Esq., of Dalton-hall, near Huddeisfield and St. John's Wood Park. London. and now so extensively known and used as Kaye's Worsdell's Pills-owe their celebrity to the verbal and written testimonials of thousands who have been benefitted by their use. The following are specimens of those echoed from one part of the United Kingdom to the other three hundred such were very recently published in one pam- phlet:— Isaac Bailey, 26, Regent-street, Oldfield-road, Salford, suf- fered severely from indigestion for twelve months; and though under treatment by two medical men, be received no benefit. He procured one box of Kaye'sWorsdell's Pills,by taking which, a complete cure was effected. James Brearley, Peel-lane, Heywood, was sorely afflicted with asthma, tending to consumption hearing of Kaye's Wors- dell's Pills, he took two boxes, and bears testimony to the great benefit he has received from them. Mrs. Kershaw, wife of a woolcomber, Shibden, near Halifax, had been far a numberof yeafc afflicted with an abscess. Hav- ing derived no benefit from medical advice, she was induced lo try Kaye's Worsdell's Pills. She found considerable relief while using the first box and, by the time a second was taken, a cure wag effected. John Graham, living near Carlisle, was much troubled for a long time with stomach complaint, costiveness, and headache; b« w»*«btainfid great relief by using Kaye's Worsdell's Pills. The daughter of Mr. John Martin, of Treivedneck, near Penzance, suffered for a considerable time from a disease of the brain, which rendered her existence most distressing. The as- sistance ot several professional gentlemen was secured, but with no avail. Her case was pronounced bopeless,ind her recovery an impossibility. Inthisstageofheraffairs.shewasinduced to re- sort to Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, and to the great surprise of herself and fiiends, their use immediately begun to be attended with the most beneficial results, and terminated in her complete recovery. She and her father are ready to come forward at any time to confirm this statement. Mrs. Hall, of Boswednan, in the neighbourhood of Penzance, states that, for several years she suffered most acutely from an internal complaint, which was pronounced to be incurable by the medical practitioners whom she consulted. Hearing of the wonderful properties of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills,she determined to give them a trial, and after taking three boxes, she foond, to her inexpressible delight, that her painful symptoms had for- saken her, and that she was once more blessed with health and happiness. Daniel Goodman, 4, Snowden-street North, Liverpool, was dreadfully swollen with dropsy, and unable to attend to his bu- siness. Professional aid was tried without any (elief. A friend recommended Kaye's Worsdell's Pills to hIm, and by the time he had taken one box full, he was astonished to find himself quite well. He has since been able taatlend to his employment withgreatcomfott. James Smith, of St. Gregory, Norwich, suffered for many years fiom violent pains in the body. and diseased liver. He has experienced the most beneficial results from a continued use of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills. Francis Dunning, farmer, of Snilesworth, was for many years afflicted with a sore leg. Afier trying many means of relief, in vain, he was induced to make a trial of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills; he soon became belter, and in a short time, by persevering ill the use of them, he was able to follow his employment. Ann Williams, of Huthin, was reduced to such weakness bj internal complaints, that she was obliged to lie moved in and out of bed by others. With a grateful heart she testifies to her being thoroughly cured by the use of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills. IMPORTANT CAUTION. Be careful that you are not imposed upon by spurious imita- tions; the genuine have the words, WOIISDLLL'S PILLS, by JOliN KAYE," engraved onagovernment stamp; and, as a fur- ther piotection, Mr. Kaye's coat of arms, and a fac-simile of his signature,are printed on the directions wrapped round each box, and to imitate which is felony. Sold in boxes, at Is. ljd,, 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, by most medicine vendos. IN SEVEN LANGUAGES. llustrating the new mode of treatment and cure adopted bv Lalleinand, Ilicord, Deslandes, and others of the Hopital des V eneiiens a Paris, and now uniformly practised in ibis COUll try, by WALTER DE ROOS. M:.D.4 Member of the Faculte des Medicines, ii Paris, 35, Ely Place Holborn Hill, London. THE MEDICAL ADVISER, improved edition Jt 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 thevigour and manliness of life are enervated and 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 011 marriage, its duties and hindrances. 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 be suffering from the consequences of ezt}pjetw, and with everyassurå[ice of complete soccess and benefit. May be had in a sealed envelope, through all Booksellers, 2s fror to avoid diiffculty, icill be sent directfrom IIle Author, post ee, for 40 Postage Stamps, OTINIONS OF THE PRESS. Extract from the Medical Gazette and Times.—"Fortunately for our country, a moreefticient (because certain) mode of treat- ing those deplorable complaints, is at last introduced and we hail the time as not far distant when such diseases shall be com- paratively unheard of; we would earnestly recommend all persons afflicted with any kind of 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 two-fold advantage of plainness, and being written by a skilful and duly qualified man, who evidently well, understands his subject. W. Times. This is a work of superlative excellence, and one we should recommend to the perusal of all; in fact, the information therein conveyed is quite essential to those of either sex who contem- plate marriage."—Record. Many a man,who,unmarried and miserable, is now enduring in silent sorrow the penalties of former 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."—B. A. Dispatch, January 19. 1 he diffidence and fear of exposure, consequent on these affec- tions, frequently prevent persons applying for assistance, until great mischiet 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- sistance which alone can save them from the horrors of an ex- istence protracted amidst long-enduring wretchedness, both mental and physical. Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the intelligent and practical physician, who, departing from the routine 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 soorbutic eruptions, &c., kc., of the face and body, he has had perhaps unusual facilities for observing the peculiarities and consequences of each particular stage. Hence he is enabled confidently and conscientiously to undertake the removal of every symptom (not excepting the most inveterate or long standing) in as shortatime as is consistent with safety, or (eturn the money. Country patients wishing to place themselves under treatment, will be minute in the detail ot their cases and to prevent double, no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain £1 in cash, or by Post Office Order payable at the Hol- born OUice, for which the necessary Advice and Medicines will be sent. Patients in the country corresponded with till cured. At home for consultation, daily, from 10 till I, and 4 lillS, (Sundays excepted), unless by previous arrangement. SKIN DISBASES. NEBVOUS DEBILITY SCROFULA. SWELLINGS OF THE HONES, GLANDS, &c. DE ROOS' CONCENTRATED GUl TvE VIT.E, OR LIFE DROPS. It is, as its name implies, a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour, whether deficient from residence in hot or cold climates, or arising from solitary habits, youthful delusive ex- cesses, infection, &c. It will also be found a speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms, weakness of the eyes, loss of hair and teeth, disease of the nose, sore thioat, painS 111 the side, back, Joins, &c., obstinate weakness, loss of memory, nervousness, headache, giddiness, drowsiness, palpitation of the heart, indigestioo, lowness of spiri/s. lassitude, and general prostration of strength, usually resulting from neglect, or im- proper treatment by mercury, copaiba, cubebs, and other deadly poisons. From its peculiar properties 10 removing barrenness, creating new, pure, and rich blood, (thereby cleansing and strengthening the whole system,) it soon restores the invalid to sonnd health even after all other remedies (which have usuallv a donrpwina "»te lamts. me large bottle for 33s. by whiJh shilling quantities \ent, securely packed, from the 11- saved or it mil be IY Post Office Order payable aifh ,,eut'on receipt of the price the tiolborn Office. PAINS XN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LVBIAAGO. RHEUMATISM, Gour v STRICT!) I* JNDlGESTION, DEBILITY, De Roos' Compound t> ^^EET, &c. ir the Kidneys) indicates tnal Pi"s 89 their nameJRe^a ure when all other mean* 'i ^ve> 'n many instance*, effected a s the most sale and effica failed, and are now established bove dangerous comDla^'°Us remedy ever discovered tor the iseases of ihe Kidneys an'r^Tr' discharges of any kind, and esulting from imprudenc~ u"nary Organs generally, whether uently end in olherwise, which, if neglected, fre- ^or gout sciatica, rheuniat? U,e b'adder,and a lingering death crofula, loss of hair and i^„' ,lc doloreux, erysipelas, dropsy, 'capacity for society. st(lf/veetl'. depression of spirits, blushing, rowsmess, sleep -or business, confusion, giddiness, IZ,ZT'M1^elf' whcn (as i?8hment. lea,, nervousness, and llutary acTion onhesV^hev a^ Tl^'8 'T'tb' orrect bile and in,lSi P"is °n aciH.^ ed< ,By„lbe ons, thereby prevenhn'?k'PU'ify anH V °f the they >r life the hpaiih r g the f0l„, -nd Promote the renal secie- Mal LIO6A5RI&^F»»«RES°EF "'W* \sSf'33sper box, through alTj[f''r &'c^ "l ,2*.9rf.t 4s 6d„ ZtleCTfr' yi Witl he sent cV'16 Vend'^s, or should any dif- ottage Stamps, by Dr. Ue (free) on receiPt of the price m ■ond"n- 6 Ely place, Holborn HiU, i TO PREVEvn. i 'n the public by unprincipled FRAUD commissioners of Stamps ha!p Persoos, Her Majesty's Honble. netorto ba engraved on the r qcte«i the name of lbepr»j I is Medicines, in while letter! n0Verntneiil Stamp affixed to all r one is genuine, and to imita,0 a red ground, without which t TaT rrvnvo C *Licl» is felony lran8' Sold by JENKINS Onm ii reet, Newport; Farror, B^RC'A, STREET, & PHILLIPS.H'SH" H :igh-st., Abergavenny Ward* Monmouth; Watkins, g rice Brothers, post office Kri!; cllemist, High-street. Brecon B te the Angel), Merthyr- vv, nd 5 Thomas, chemist (oppo- r< armarthen; Williams, chemis u'- demist, Guildhall f»q«are» lennst, Potter, Herald Office V,HlSh-street,Cardigan Davies, ust, Pembroke; Evans, chemi* ,Verf°rdwest; Treweeke, che- c lemist, Broad street, r„' Hl«h street, Swansea Moore, reet, MerthyrTvdfil KtrrisanTS Stephens, chemist. High- Q, ristol; Chilcott, booksellei 8 8cnre, druggists, Union-street, I. 'raper, chemist, Broad strpJ, r.°ad"treet, Leominster; S unwujl Brown, Chronicle Offi eref°rd; Roberts, ch'-mis ■ [iuh street, Caernarvon ftdWa ?e' Bangor; JIlie"h'V tl iemi»t. Holyhead Beale, chP. em'st- Denbigh j.Hughe f all whom may be had THF High-street, Wrexham, w N.B.—Where difficulty occiiro -Ed,?ai-ArwsER." is iclose postage tamps to theestabji^118 aoy & s -ene. GENERAL POST OFFICE. NOTICE. ^TTPH Persons as maybe willing to undertake the CON- SvFYANcTo'thc MAIL to md from USK & 0 A ERLEON, ™ Hnrseback or in a close covered Cart, proper for the pur- I reouested to send the Terms upon which they will R same addressed to the Surveyor of the General Contract f°r^e same' a before the lst September, 1851. PCp.,ticSr7n" v°„°rms of Tender, apply the IW Office at this place. T TM?ivrT w RVMOVED from 8-2 to GI, STRAND, EJ. DENT has REMUVg Charing.cr0SSj and # (being J solicits an inspection of his cx- opposite Bedford Street) andTBRg< WATCHES> £ €LOCKS, T'toS <U«p«r s.«t, and 3t, Ko,.l Exeh.nge (Clock Tower Area). t PARR'S LIFE PILLS Disea¡e !Iud prolong Llje. 30.000 BOXK SOLD WmLY. qiHE Hoe 'l. [nal ot a 1. dicine are wo^erfu ,|( necessary t0 ,nvigorate the a conviction that they ar to heaU1)> aud do good all cases. eeble, ies ore should always have them in the house They may8, with™'e"reatest confidence, be resorted to at any time or in any borne in mind, that indigestion is Indigestion' 1 st4[e t|)e stomach, and a morbtd caused by a ,oul r „nri hiliary organs, and is the piimary cause action of the live and b.lur^g be of more than tvv0 before breakfast, and continued three j»i"salb weeks; this will restore the stomach to a for a month or six pr0duce a natural action of the liver, clean and heal^Rheumatic Gout^c.-The exciting causes Gout, lain IS may be tractd to any general derangement 01 these comp,alQ uent sources of their appearance are, of the systeminriljns free indulgence in wine, spirits, and Colds, Bruises. »P however an established fact, that in higbly-9Piced f it is 'hereditary, thus proving, that before nine cases out oi )otal chanRe 0f the system must be pro- a cure can be ene ^—invigorating and alterative properties duced. Pp™iis will, by a few weeks perseverance, in taking of Parr's Life ri in(auibly produce this happy ciiange. 2 or 3 daily a*L" )S _fhis class embraces a wide range, and Nervous Ajfec 'endUre more anguish, and receive less pity the unhappy sUj (|)etn, than from any other class of disorders; from those aroun(iUie may he accounted for simply because the this in some me^ot i0 strongly defined as in other disorders symptoms afe n0 symptoms aie recognised, and, therefore indeed io s°m^ sjon is jumped at, that all the ailments of the the hasty c<?DCJ~;nary, and not worthy of notice. There is no patient are imag ,equiriDg more kindness and care. Two or class °! dise?S^nvaluable pills will speedil v reanimate the spirits, I three of I'3^?40 stive powers, and restore the whole nervous improve the D(i natural state. system to a hapv» jalindice, he— The whole host of disorders Liver Compter Compl'<in,s« may be attributed to cold— denominated L've rcjse-Spiiituous drinks-excessive use of anxiety-vvaotol es act powerfully on the Liver, and mercury, &c., '^nunce of its natural functions and »ecre- obstruct the du«> action 0f the liver is ol such vital impor- tions, and the hea hLhh.tbat there interruptions, if notattended ,atally. Should Jaundice occur it serves to, too often term»> iespeC, t0 ,his disease. Two or three to remove y nj ht for a few weeks wnl restoie the Pprr's Life P'"s Kofllih I he causes of these diseases are p,"«. » »«»• °f S"°»la C"e,Ul" before specified, W1 avoided u „ .Wription have all been cured simply by Cases of *he„,«"s LIFE PILLS, thus showing that what has the us3 of PABJ-I 't disorders, and requirtng different treat- been considered di«« same cause, and can be cured by one ment all origi^ lpARR'S LIFE PILLS, although powerful uniform £ i* e yet are as pure and harmless as new milk, in cotiqueiing d'^S^d with confidence to the invalid however and may be ad«nw«lJ uh who will soon en3oy those delightful weakly frort to strong health, vix., good appetite, sound symptoms of ? r e 0f animal spirits. j sleep, and an to unless the words PARR s LIFE PILLS None are Renul,n, aRed Ground, on the Governmentfetamp, are in White Letters o als0 the tac-simile of the signature of pasted round ea., T. ROBERTS and Co., Crane-court, Heet-street, London1/'o'n lb'e KOSts and Co., Crane Court, Fleet-street, Sole Proprietor1-hoiesale by their appointment, by E London; a"d ^.Paul's Chuurchyard; also by Barclay and Fdwards, t>7, r« aUt[ Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard Sons. Farringdon-stre -ne t in every town m the United and retail by at teasi respectable dealers in medicine. Kiogdom.andby most c,MM fami,y packets a[ Ug Sold in boxes at Is. Jaa-. each. WITHOUT A GA SHOCK. THE NEW PATENT APPARATUS. oiuATrr and OSBORNE, Medical Galvanists, MESSRS. SMABl antt^ ul-UItuul, muigesuon, uvex v»w, flifeu<fla"8,l,» affections, sciatica, lumbago, tic- complaints, astlima, spina deafneSs, epilepsy, irregulan- doloreux, constipation, > ties, general debility, ■ March 22nd, 1851. Copied from the __To Messrs. Smart and Os- GALVANISM V. haTe experienced under your kind borne.—The dectded ^l.eM to info H sufferers from and skilful treatment prh0mpd not despalr of agam cnjoymg rheumatism, that tney ag are awar6) was a bad one, ease and comfort. 8equCnce of acute pain in the right rest. for weeks m eib0w, although various remedies, IS". had been fried. Yon, both internally » Aag done lt3 work wen for after a lew machine, ^e'the pains have subsided, and I am happy to weeks' attenaan ^spectS) j feei much benefitted by galvanism, say tha, in t0 express my conviction that you have con- Permittee tn.e on mankind, and my trust that others will ferred a^es- truly excellent remedy. I subscribe myself, resort to this teful]Y> <<C> SOMBRTON. gentlemen, yoU s~X)iSEASB.—Mr. Sherrard Smart delivered a "GALVANis*1 j evening,ots this subject.One of M lecture, °n^'lU|nre testimony to the advantage he had derived mart's patief>ts Galvanism in a long-standing disorder o cnm the appl'c ,in2 in an almost fatal attack of cholera hebowe's ongift'" £ alled.Wo/ Mercury. when that ma,ady Cheltenham-road, Horlield, Mar. 21,1851." '4Pro«Pect*k°r'md March 20' 18'5l-My little girl (eight 1 PennJwe ffpred for a long time from Saint Vitus s had sU t he trusted to hold or carry anything, farb; Z\ could not K ,;rQkcn very many articles: latterly dance, down • d at ghc was gaivanised by havmg hroj rlgM na hag had ShC ^February. l85"'oeafflictiou.-Yours, obliged „ you in Feoru j thlS sore am „ gAEAH P0PE." no symptom5 185) —Dear Sir: I can truly say I iehton, JanUju from galvanising, after many years' Long As* at benefi1 J ffoman has obtained regular have derived Also,ayoung suffering (ast i^aiusing- "S.STEPHENS. health by once t5 ,Mr> Smart. sir: For some „ i,„'o-croft» ,n nains in my teeth and gums, and ,Stfbeen aW^f er trying everything that could be years I had b resuUed aft ommendations of my friends, I no relief haaFolloWng » respectfully to inform you that, thought of- an(j beg.m liedbyy0U, I am entirely cured, tried galvani1s » ^ving aPP Mary ANN BISHOP. after a feW ™rfuily, machine being increased whilst yours, r"ppe efficiency of jj1 produced is so gentle and sooth- ''•••• ^er ofthe^X-timid have nothing to fear. the character nervous'; ing, that the m invitation to visit Messrs. Bristol Vercv^{s *eek y»el<d ose of ascertaining the character We ^Twne for t.he Id have no hesitation in saying it Smart & t jnvc11^011'ap(i upou it. It so happened that a of their rece besto present, who had been five deserves ihe p« yfiars old, aUendam „aye u§ little girl, trCatmen!; .Z^'hen she first came to be gal- weeks un e -nf0rmatl0n j sevenmonths on one side,and the follow1 S n p»r or use the paralysed arm but vanised, downk t)us_even siUm[, on a ?C"i ^than one leaving it, without help, and, instead m i whnut a back)an bad become very active. Her "nleUigeoce had ^'i, m«v be managed by child) tor sale The Apparatus ( t attendance. hire with or witn°' d.sTREET, BRUNSWICK-SQIIARE. "^Bristol, 20, "(personally from ten to twelve morn- CONSULTATIO vcnint;s, or by pre-paid letter, enclosing ing, and six to en stfmp) FEEE-1 — —-WHERE 11S SOUGHT J.1,0 WAY'S FILLS i j iter and Stomach, when in a most hopelcst Cure of a Disordered slllte. from ^'r- Harvey, of Chapel Hal), Fxtract of a tetter 'I j5t)l janUaIy( 1S50.—To Professor Hol- Airilrie Scotland, dated t .])5 have been t)le n,earS| with God's joway.—Sir,—Your vaU'aD a state of perfect health, and at a rime blessing, of restoring nie ,i,c brink of the grave. I had consulted when I thought I was on fter doing what they could for me, stated sever31 eminent doctors, "'ho, a ]l0peless. I ought to say that I hap that they considered my_ case s(omach complaint of long standing, been suffering from a llvcj_ t s0 much worse, that every one con- which during the last got a Jast ?o( a Qf .sidered rny ™" relief. and by persevering m their use for some P' w Aether wRh rubbing night and |norumns your ointment over weerhest and stomach, and right side I have by their means alone got complete'y cured, and to the astonishment of myself ami everybody who knows me. (Signed) MATTHEW HARVEY. Cure of <i Case of Weakness and Debility of Four years' standing. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Smith, of No 5 Little Thomas- street, Gibson-street, Lambeth, dated Dec. 12th, IS^U*. To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—I beg to inform you that for nearly five years I hardly knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme weak- ness and debility, with constant nervous headaches, giddiess, and s>ck" ness of tlie stomach, together with a great depression of spirits. I to think that nothing could benefit mc, as I had been to many raedica. men, some of whom, after doing all that was in their power, iniorm^ me that they considered tha I had some spinal complamt bejo^ reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of e forme, liver, making my case so complicated that nothing couw j>e j)iUs One day, being unusually ill and in a dejected s fr0m curiosity advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more peru » eJf better by than with a hope of being cured: however,1 s.0^ti)ejr use lor six months, taking them, and so I went on persevering; » when 1 am happy to say they effected a per wifcLIAM SMITH. (Signed) }Bd EDWARD.) (frequently f Tivcntif years staudutg' Cure of Asthma, oj Heydon 78, King's-stree, Sydney Extract of a Letter from *professor Holloway.—Sir,—I have dated 10th of November, maQycxtraordinary cures of asthma the pleasure to inform g of yoUr pills. One is that of a lady have been effected h.e^r™ck," *>.o, after having for twenty years residing near the 'ii„htest exertion, suffering very fearfully from been unable to make tlie and 8])itting) is now, to use her own shortness of breBt"'„ up to the top of that mountain. Another case expression, able tor" Qr Hutchinson's Buildings, Clarence-street, who is that of Mr., Caton, wgg confjned entirely to his bed-room for was so dreadfully hjs conimelicing with your pills, and attended re- six months. P'" dfeai mitn, who pronounced him to be in a dying state (jularly by t0 my knowledge,has been restored to perfect health by >-ct he, like • aud rubbillg your ointment night and morninginto ;he use of y° (Signed) J. K. ll.EYDON'. us chest- f The Earl of Aldborough cured of a Liver and Stomach Complaint Extract of a Letter from His Lordship, dated Villa Messina, Leghorn, 21st of February, 1845 —To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—Va- ious circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking YOII before his time for your politeness in sending me your Pills as you did. I now ike this opportunity of sending you an order for the amount, and, at he same time, to add, that your Pills have effected a cure of a disorder J my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at ome, and all over the Continent, had not been able to effect; nay, nor veil the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have anothet lox and a Pot of the Ointment, in case any of my family should ever -quire either. Your most obliged and obedient Servant, (Signed) ALDBOROUGH. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the follow' jmplaints:—Ague, Asthma, Hilious Complaints, Blotches on the lowel Complaints, Cholics, Constipation of the Bowels Cone,/ lebility, Diopsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irievu'laHtiJ ,Vtlon, fall kinds, Fits, Gout, Head-ache, Indigestion, IntlainmiHn iver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism Retont: .UIKlit-v crofula, or King's Evil, Sore-throats, Stone and nrit ?n Urine, ymptoms, Tic-Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers Ven i 'St'Condary Coring of all kinds, Weakness, from whatever'causo ^'ect'0"s' le Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY 214 stra J *'<"■ — Sold at ar,) London, aud by most all respectable Drnao-u, (near Temple [edicines throughout the civilized world at th, r i, a"d dealers in l4d 2s. !>d.. 4s. 6d 1 is, 22, and each Box^T'"6 I)rices:- derable saving by takmgtl1elargersi7.es N w ^-lhere is a con. aidance of Patients In ever yDisorder, »re affiv^T rections f°r the umxea to each Box. t ———- CARDIFF, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO IRONMONGERS & THE PVBLIC Messrs. BARNARD, THOMAS, & CO. BEG to announce that they are instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, without the least reserve, on TUESDAY, the and of September, 1851, and following days, on the premises, ANGEL STREET, CARDIFF, all the valuable and extenshe t -1 ? *TRADE, of Mr. Edward Langley, wholesale and rna^0ni?0nKer- consisting of a first-rate assortment of the thereabouts lra^e' ani* amounting at cost price to £ 2000, 1C Ad Iso, the Shop Fixtures, and Implements of Trade, Horse, an other Effects. Bills at two months, with approved security accepted for all purchases above £50. b eissued *an See orc*er of 8aIe> which will shortly and may be had on application to the Auctioneers. F^emSeTo 3 Jear be realized eilher trifling outlays, so certainly as^o"^by comParatlvelf possible; also' by me^ absolutely im- smaller incomes may be as certainly realised*' P™p0rtl0naj?lj undertakings involve neither DartnershiV. „ lucratl*e ject those embarking to any employment °Sl, M objection be raised against them on an*' could any These facts are confirmed by the testimonifof'ir^ds whatever, able disinterested parties, including several hfr r.espect." members of parliament, and in every case thp st/" t°n.e- E- is not only solicited but is urgently courted; indeeV^hose who do inquire immediately embark in one or more of tho .?« dertakings, and advise their friends to avail themselves also of such unprecedented advantages. 01 Printed particulars forwarded to all addressing Tin are of E W. GEORGE, Esq., 7,Clement's Inn, Strand, London" and enclosing a stamped envelope, addressed to themselves tk return an answer in. co T> £ RFECT Health is invariably restored without medicine PurBlol?» inconvenience, or eipense, to the most nerroual* fe ed dyfpeptic' constipated, bilious, debilitated or tered constitution, by DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH- RES CORING FOOD, WK u THE *=VALENTA ARABICA. j?aves 'ipes its cost in other means of cure, and d^arrh(Ka.y nervousness h 'r''0n constipation, and biliousness, liver complaint, flatulency obstructions, distensIon, fuoctional irregularities, pilpitatbn of obstructions, d.stens.on functional irregularities, pilpitatbn of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in ?he head and ea.s, pains ,n almost every pa,t 0f the body, chron.c inflamma- tion aud ulceration of the stomach, erysipelas,^ erapSS. JlThe skin, incipient consumption, dropsy, rheumatism. gout, heart burn nausea and sickness during pregnancy, alter eat ng! or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, spleen, general debi itv paialysis, asthma, cough inquietude, sleeplefsness involun- ar, blushing, tremors, dislike to .oc.et,, unfitness for studv oss of memory, delusions, blood to the bead, exhaustion, me- (anclioiy groundless feat, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-detsiuclion, and many other complaints. It is the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restotes (he faculty of digestion, and muscular and nervoui enerirv to the most enfeebled. Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by Do Borrv and Co, ]27, New Hond street, London, sole owners of Kevalenta Arabica Estates, and of the Patent Machinery br which alone the curative principles of the plant can be developed —hence none other can be genuine, and the public cannot b* too much on their guard against spurious and most injurious imitations, under closely similar names, and accompanied with false certificates from testimonial-vending piofessorsof cheraistrv and doctors, who have DO character to lose. DU BARRV AND CO., 127, NEW BOND STRFFT LONDON, And the following Agents: Newport, A. Clements, Stamp Haverfordwest, O. E Daviea Office, and E. J. Phillips. Hereford, J. and P. B Derry Pontypool, II. Hughes Ross, Cary, Cocks, and Roper Monmouth, Dyke Brothers Bristol, Ferris and Soors Abergavenny, J. P. Watkins Union street; Pointonand Brynmawr, J. w. Vaughan Hathaway, 27, Clare-street; Tredegar, Charles P aty Thomas C. Pouting; C. Swansea.Jonathan Dury Guest, Hotwells; Thomas Cardiff, J. B. Hopkins and Co., 5, Bridge-parade Carmarthen, R. M. Davies, 49, Stephen Bancroft, grocer; Kiog-street Messrs. Wedmore, grocers; Cowbridge, John Parsons and Mr. Merry, grocer. A FEW OF THE 50,000 TESTIMONIALS. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry and Analy. tical Chemist, Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., See., &C.:— "London. 24, Bloomsbury-squaie. I hereby ceitify, that having examined' Du Barry's Reta- lenta Arabica,' 1 find it to be a pure vegetable farina, perfectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely to 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.. Analytical Chemist." Case No. 75. From the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Decies. "T have derived much benefit from Du Barry's health-restoring food.' "Stuart De Decies. Dromana, Cappoquin, county of Waterford." Case No. 1609. "Threeyears' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck, and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health- restoring food. "Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross. Skibbereen." "Gateacre, near Liverpool, Oct. 21, 1850. Dear Sir,—\llow me to return you my most sincere thanks for the very great benefit I have derived from the use of your Arabica Food. For ten years dyspepsia, and nervous irritability had rendered life a perfect burthen to me The best medical advioe, frequent bleeding and blistering, and an astonishing amount of drugs, produced not the slightest abatement of my sufferings in tact, 1 had given myself up, when providentially I met with your invaluable Food, and now am happy to be en- abled to add my testimony to the many you already possess. 1 t has done for me all that medicine failed to effect, for I am ell joying a state of health such as I have been a stranger to for maoy years. With my best wishes for your prosperity, as the discoverer of so valuable a farina,—I am ever gratefully yours, Elizabeth Yeoman." "Two years diarrhoea, with all its attendant symptoms, has been removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food. Market-street, Leicester." Samuel Laxton. Louisa Terrace, Exmouth, August 17th, 1849. Dear Sir,—I will thank you to send me, on receipt of this, two ten pound camstersot year Heatth-restoring Food. I beg to assuie you that its beneficial effects have been duly appre- ciated by, dear sir, youl's respectfully, Thomas King, Major-General." Case No. 79. Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex. Gentlemen,—The lady for whom I ordered your food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly alter eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and beincr nines 10 USUI. 1 am disced immediate relief. She has never been sick since, had but little heartburn, and the functions are more regular," &c. "Thomas Woodhouse." "Bromley, Middlesex, June 11, 1849. Dear Sirs,—I am very happy to have to inform you that on Tuesday last, the lady mentioned in my previous letter was safely delivered of a son; and yotPwill, 80 doubt, be glad 10 learn that they are both doing well. She has had a much better time" than formerly, and the child is very strong and healthy. Not satisfied with any thanks I can give you, she begs I will ex- press to you her gratitude for this favourable change, which she entirely attributes to the revalenta, and to following strictly the advioe which you have been so very kind at to give her from time to time. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, Thomas Woodhouse." Sunderland, Jan. 23,1850. Gentlemen,—Mr. Gregson, of Sholion Hall, was here yes- terdayordering a canister of your Arabica Food for amend. who has, to use Mr. G's. terms, been well-nigh poisoned with one of the Lentil imitations. Mr. G. recommended him .t once to abondon its use and to try the Revalenta Arabica, which he assured him was Nature's True Restorative," and which he had proved for himself. Faithfully, t •'John Dixon.' Ling, near Diss, Norfolk, 14th Oct., 1850. "Sir,—For fifty years! havesuflered indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation,flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, and been re- duced to such a degree, that 1 was unable to move without crutches. Flatulency, accompanied with difficulty of breathing, snd spasms in the chest, were olten so bad that I had to sit up whole nights, and frequently my friends did not expect I could survive till morning. My sufferings were so awful that I have many a time prayed for death as a happy deliverer. I am very thaukful to be able to say that your delicious food has relieved me from these dreadful ailments, to the astonishment oi all my friends. I sleep soundly, and am able to walk to church, morn- ing and evening, and do not remember ever having been so well as I am now. You are at liberty to make use of this statement as you think willlienefit other sufferers, and refer them to me. Maria Jolly Wortham." Ling, near Diss, Norfolk, Jan. 24, 1851. Since my recovery, i have given your excellent food to • little girl of seven years of age, who bad been suffering fearfully with an eiupiion of the skin, laige white lumps, itching dread- fully, and making her cry from pain. I had used evervthiBK in vain before 1 gave her your food, which, I am happy to sav has entirely removed the complaint, and restored lone to the' system- Maria Jolly Wortham." Case No. 180. Twenty-five years'nervousness,constipation,indigestion, and debility, from which 1 had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring food, in a very short time. Pool Anthony, Tiverton." W. R. Reeves. "80. Beresford-street, Woolwich, March 3,1851. Dear Sir,—For thirty years I have suffered alternately from a relaxed and confined state of the bowels, cough, and a tight- ness across the chest, accompanied with giddiness and weak- ness, that I could scarcely walk. I never had any appetite, and was always restless during the night. Medicine was tried in vain, and I was in as miserable a condition as could be, when I tried your Revalenta Arabica Food, and, thank God, 1 am now perfectly free from these complaints, to the astonishment of all my friends. 1 now can eat as 1 used to do in my younger days, and, though seventy-one years of age, can walk fourteen miles with ease and without fatigue. Elizabeth Craddock." Grammar School, Stevenage, 16 Dec., 1850. "Gentlemen,—I have enclosed a P.O. order for another IOlb. canister of your excellent Food, and I think it hut common justice to you to state that 1 have used it for the last four months, during which time our infant has never had disordered bowels, from which it had suffered much during the previous six months, whilst being nursed, though every care was taken to prevent it. Had I known ol your valuable food sooner it would have saved my infant much pain, and me, also, the heavy expense of a wet nurse. I am, &c., Robert Ambler." Grantham, Feb. 3, 1851. I am happy to say I have found your incomparable Food an infallible preventive of the Rout. I can now eat most things with impunity, and take my pint of port wme, if necessary, the same as other people. I do not like lilY name published, but do not object to your referring fellow-sufferers to me. "H. W." 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JUDICIAL MURDER OF THE SLAYERS OF THE COSDEN FAMILY, AT CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND. Chtstertown, Kent Co., Md., Aug. 8, 1851. Throngs of Visitors—Military Preparations- j he Ptisoners in their Cells-Their Protestations of Innocence-Horrible Scene at the Gallows—Murphy Hung the Second Time—Speeches to the People, Sjc. At aD early hour this morning, every road leading to our town was thronged with pedestrians and cavalcades of horsemen, coming in to witness the execution of the three men convicted 01 the masiacre of the Cosden family in March last, the horrid character of the deed having caused a general desne through all the eastern counties of the State, to have a si«:ht of men capable of auch an atrocity. The hour of nine o'dock having arrived, the officers proceeded 10 array the priiooers in white robes prepared for them, and then pinioned Iheir Brms. Murphy, on having the robe placed 00 him, remarked, I suppose this is my last dress, but some one else ought 10 weir it;" and when the black cap W8S placed on Ms head, he exclaimed, \Vell, 1 suppose I am drta>ed now," in quite a petulant manner. After being thus robed and pinioned in their separate cells, they were brought out into the hall, and met together for the firat time since their conviction. Upon Taylor's seeing Shelton, he moved up to him rapidly, and appealed to him, for God's sake, to tell what he koew of the matter, and especially to relate a conversation that had taken place between him and Drummond, some time before iheir a.r(e8t..Shelton, however, with that morose and hideous expres- ( sion, which usually marked his countenance, moved on one side, ) remarking I have oolhing to say, nothing to tell, except that I. am innocent." The appeal was agaio made by Taylor, Out not heeded by Shelton, when they rnarctied out of the jail, with their white robes and black capa on, and were soon seated in an open waggon on their way to the gallows, followed by the clergy, their counsel, and the representatives of the press, in solemn procession. A guard of 300 men, fully armed, formed in hollow square around them, and with trocpg of horse in front and rear, the pageant moved on towards the gallows, which was located on a commanding position upwards of a mile from thejai). Along the whole line ol match, there was an immense assemblage of spectators, including males and females; but to the lasting credit of the ladies 01 Kent county, be it said, not a single white female was present at the execution, all having retired to their homes after the procession had passed through the town. The military preparations were made under the ex. pectation that there would be a large Dumber of rowdies pre- sent from Baltimore but this not being the case, they proved, in so orderly au assemblage, emirely of no avail. On reaching the vicinity of the scaffold, which was sur- rounded by ao immense concourse of speclaiors, an opening was made for the procession to pass through, when the troops formed an open square around the scaffold from the upper beam of which was suspended three ropes. The men were soon seated on the broad platform, in view of the immense assemblage, and at ten o'clock the religious services were commenced— previous to which, however, the venerable Mr. William Cosden, the father of the murdered man, for whose murder and that of his family they were about to be executed, came on the gallons, aDd with tears streuming down his cheeks, and weeping most bitterly, took each by the hand and bade them adieu, saying, ''you know my poor son never did you any harm." His ap- pearance seemed to affect them very much, and each in the most anxious manner took him by the hand, repeating to him their declaration of innocence, Murphy adding, We are in nocent, but we forgive you and all others for the part taken in our conviction." A prayer was then offered by the Rev. Dr. Johns, of Dela. ware, for mercy on the culprits which was followed by an im- pressive address to them from the Rev. Mr. Valiant. The clergy then retired and Mr. Ricaud asked the pri- soners if they had any thing to say to the people assembled, as they would now be permitted to speak. Abraham Taylor promptly rose, and stepping to the front side of the scaffold, and in a loud tone of voice, amid tla most breathless silence, addressed the people as follows:- You all, no doubt, consider me a murderer. I have been tired of my life, and in a few moments will forfeit it, and have nomotivetodootherwisethantoopeakthetruth. Itherefore say to you, that I know nothing more of this murder than the most innocent child among you. Shaw has sworn falsely, and has been paid by the guilty parlies to swear my innocent life away. I never saw Shelton io my life before we were arrested and broughttogelher, and had not seen Murphy for more than five years. I shall go out of this world innocent of murder. I have no more to say." Nicholas Murphy then advanced, and, io a loud aDd distinct tone of voice, said I was not within nine miles of Cosden's house 00 the Dight of Ihe murder, Rod unlil I heard 01 the murder did not know Ihere was such a mao living. I was at my own house on that night, and in bed with my wife before 8 o'clock. I am innccent of the murder, and it is hard to be thus compelled to die for the crime of soother." Turning to the Rhpr,1f SInrl hie .1J;u. a.n ;1_1, lu » IVYU .UUS VI voice, Now, murderers, proceed with your work and when you have done, bear it deeply in mind that you have not hung a murderer." William Shelton was then asked if he had anything to say, but he declared that he had not, and refused to make any statement. Taylor then again made an appeal to Shelton.eaying," It you know about the murder, for God's sake tell it no.v. Shelton, without looking up, or meeting the eyes of Taylor, replied, 1 have nothing to tell." Taylor then urged him again to tell what Drummond had told him in jail; when he answered, I don't know what it was he told me." The sheriff then placed the ropes around their necks, and in a few moments they stood alone on the gallows-both Taylor and Murphy continuing to pray aloud, and cation God to have mercy on their souls-whilst Shelton stood sileot, and appa- (ently careless of what was soon to follow. About twenty mioules before 11 o'clock, the trigger was pulled, and, amidst the clatter of the trap boards, the voice of Murphy was distinctly heard to exclaim, "I am going safely home." The awful scene that now preseoted itself, has probably never been equalled at ao execution in this couotry. The rope that was affixed to the neck of ftlurphy, slipped, and the fall being six feet, the rope broke loose, and he came down a dis- tance of twelve feet to the gtoond, the blood streaming from a wound in his neck, caused by the rope. He bounded about on the ground, apparently insensible, and uttering the most heart-rendering shrieks and moans, which were eclioed back by a shriek of horror from concourse. ShettonandTaytor, however, seemed to die instantaneously with tbe fall, scarcely a motion being observed in their bodies, as they hung suspended in the air. The officers immediately took up the body of Murphy, aDd in a few minutes he came to, but seemed to be suffering the most excruciating tortures, which were of course increased by the sight of his two fellow prisoners dangling in the air before him. He again protested that he was not guilty, and begged them, for God's sake, not to again hang an ionoceot man. "O! my poor wife—to think that 1 have been hung once, and am to be butchered over again." The Rev. Mr Valiant now came to him, and endeavoured to calm his mind, assuring him there has no hope of escape. He urged him to confess all he knew, and besought him to look to God. Murphy replied that he knew nothing to let 1, and called on God, in the most solemo manner, to witness the truth of what he said. The bodies of Taylor and Sheltoo had now been taken down, aod turning around he saw them lying dead before him, when, throwing up his eyes 10 heaven, he exclaimed, My God, two innocent men murdered," aod continued to repeat his exclama- tions of horror at the thought of again being hung, saying, 0 my God, to think that I am to be hung over again." O • my God, to lorture and murder an innocent man in this way. Murphy then asked for a drink of water, aod itjwas given lo him; but the injury to his throat was so great, that he could not swallow it. The scaffold and rope being again adjusted, Murphy was assisted up, and the noose fixed to his lacerated neck again, and before they left the platform, he exclaimed, Gentlemen, I am an innocent man I never knew Cnsden whether Taylor had anything to do with the murder, I cannot say but I know that Sheltoo was not there—he was Dine miles oft with me after tea on that evening. I am aD ionocent man, going home to my God. Oh, geotlemen, do not murder me! He was swung off a second time, at twenty minutes past eleven, and seemed to die much harder than either of the others, the muscular motion of the body lasting for some minutes. Taylor'* body wasseot to his relatives. II requested, aDd the bodies of Mnrphy aoh Shelton were taken charge of by their relatives. The neck of Taylor was broken, aod ibe rope had cut deeply iolo the flesh. The bodies beiog removed, the vast coocouise, which was the most orderly I have ever seen assem- bled .1 ao executioD, numbering about 8000, 800n dispersed aod io a iew boun Chestertown resumed ils wonted quiet, though the events of the day will be remembered through the preaeni generation. This was the first execution that has taken place in Kent county for the period of fifty years; and there seemed to be DO one present, except the reporters of the press, who had ever seen an executioo, BDd they were repeatedly called on for instructioDs U 10 the mode of proceeding. Most persons, 00 re8t!lng this accoaat of the executioo, will come 10 the conclusion Ih81 II was a judicial morder, .0 far as Taylor aod Murphy were concerned, lit leBat but, notwithstand- ing their declarations, there is no one here who enteitains a doubt of their guilt. The testimony against them was a mixture of direct aod circumstantial evidence that seemed impregnable, and it h81 been greatly slreogthened by matters that bave come to light since the Hial.