Monmouthshire Merlin

NEWPOHT TIDE fABLE. HIGH WATJJH. I)Ll"-Ll-i AJ DAYS. MOEN. EVEs. D >CK GAIES. July, IH55. K, H, H. M. fT. [N. £ 1, Saturday 10 32 10 45 21 7 22, Sunday 11 11 11 30 20 9 £ •>, Monday U 31 12 2 20 0 24, Tuesday 12 3G 1 12 19 9 Wednesday 1 51 2 30 20 5 26, Thursday 3 9 3 47 22 G 27, Friday 4 20 4 52 24 6 WEEKLY CALENDAR. boon's Age-Full Moon, 29th, 20m past G morn. &!j Rise*. i Sun Sets- mse^ |M^nSeH 21 | q g 3 ii 47 < 10 51 | 203 | 4 10 j 8 2 la I j J} 4 |04 23 ] 4 tt > <2 o 2 19 J I* I P 4 2 7 58 3 41 H 44 206 |r 4 14 7 56 5 4 morn 207 27 1 15 7 54 6 20 0 17 208 J1 1 4 17 j 7 53 7 26 I 1 2W .=. HEREFORD CATTLE MARKET, WEDNESDAY July l8- Prices per 121bs. to sink the oxlal. Fatbeaofo S" St fi R 0 Calve3 —' 7 0 7 6 Lambs J 0 Sheep.. 7 0 7 6 Bacon Pigs •• J J J 0 6 0 7 6 Porkers 0 0 U GRAIN MARKET. SlKeft;- l » 9 d9 BianS | j | | 5 S S as I ii I» TT- ^ISTOL HAY MARKET. Hay, per Ton £ 3 15 0 to £ 6 0 0 Straw, perD°zen-; 4 to £ 0 1 6 »etches, per cW(;t #> £ Q 1 6 to £ 0 1 8 I.

All experienced Tjsundresses know the importance of getting their Starch of a good quality, but the general public are more careless inresptct to this article, than almost any other of domestic uti:ity. The injury done to linens, and othei fine fabrics, by bad Starch, is very great yet people are surprised that their linens,' See. however good and costly they may be, get so soon completely spoiled. Get jour Starch of the best quality, and you will find it economical and satisfactory. We know no Starch that merits the appellation of first class so deservedly as the Messrs. Wotherspoon's Glenfield Patent Starch. It is to be had, with copies of testimonials 1 from the Queen s Laundress and other sources, from the greater number of shopkeepers in town. Wec!hM1 n-0t occupying our columns unwisely or U VM,0* ,V IU i Preseut instance, we feel assured, whilst directing the best attention of our readers to an announcement, which they will find elsewhere in our Journal, respecting Mr. White's Moc-Mai.i Patent Lever truss, an instrument which in truth cannot be too pub- lie y made known. Devised as a remedy for Rupture, and to visceral protrusions generally, this Truss fulfils its mission .most Perfect manner ;-so skilfully adjusted are its 1 several parts, and so comfortable is the entirety in its e WfCar* t • ls remarkahle too, for its small price —an object J ° V)ii? 'IPPort £ >-nce when we remember how widely spread are the diseases it is purposed to relieve. ( HOLLOWAY'S FILLS.-A certain Remedy for Debilitated ,T_nsul-1\ 10 jSi\^°.ss of -A-PPetite, and Lownessof Spirits.— j n I? \^ite,of i\o. 8, Albion-square, Manchester- a Bradford, was afflicted for several months with a bodily weakness, loss of appetite, and lowness of spirits, and for a long time a patient at the Dispensary, but enveu no benefit whatever, and was told by the medical a endant that he was in a deep decline, medicine being of no further use to him. About this time he was recom- mended to try Holloway's Pills, and this invaluable medicine speedily effected a perfect cure, and he has ever since enjoyed the best of health, now nearly ten years. Amongst the numerous extraordinary cures without Medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious Health Res- toring Revalenta Arabica Food. the following are not the ,east remarkable. Cure])48,615.—Plymouth, May 9th, ] 1851.-For the last ten years'I have been suffering from ( dyspepsia, headaches, nervousness, low spirits, sleepless- ness, and delusions, and swallowed an incredible amount of medicine without relief. I am happy to say that your Food has cured me, and I am now enjoying j better health than I have had for many years past. Cure ( No. ]8!V—"25 years'nervousness, constipation, indiges- ( tion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, j and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food, in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tivrrton." No J 4208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and naus-a, have been effectually removed by Da Barry's health restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any enquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk. This Food cures likewise Indigestion, Constipation, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Consumption, Fits, Spasms, Cramps, acidity. Heartburn, Flatulency. Dropsy, Dysentery,Diarrhoea,Nervous, Bilious and Livercomplaints Nausea, Low Spirits, and Sickness-as certified by Doctors Ure, Shorland, Harvey, Campbell, Gattiker, Wurzer, Ingram, and 50,000 other respectable persons whose health has been perfectly restored by it after all other means of cure had failed. IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers of spurious imitations *— The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunc- tion on the 10th March 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevillfor imita- ting Du Barry's ltevalenta Arabica Food." In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full in- structions—lib, 2s. 9d; 2lb 4s 6d 5lb, lis. ialb, 22s; super-re- fined, lib. 6s.; 21b. lis. 5lb. 22s 101b, 33s. The 101b and 121b. carriage free, on post office order. Barry du Bariy, and Co. 77,|Regent street, London Fortnum,;Mason, and Co.,purveyors to Her Majesty, 1S2, Piccadilly and the following country agents:— NEWPOUT, P. H. Morris, 14, High St. Clements, Stamp office; Mathews & Co. i E. J. Phillips Thos. J. Jones, Chemists. ABERDARE D. R. Evans; John Jones. ABERGAVENNY: J. P. Watkins. BRYNMAWR Ford & Co. CARDIFF: J. B. Hopkins J.Hibbert, 3, St. Mary's st.; J. Flint; T, Wakeford; Simesters; R.Maggs; Hayles &Co.; J.John Parry 1, Bute street. CUEPSTOW: R. Taylor; J.Gorman; IV. R. Miller. MEHTIIYR: T. Price, Market square; Mrs. M.W. White; C. W. Gay, High st. T. Stephens D. Jones T. Loveridge, Chemist. MONMOUTH Dyke & Co. T. Farrc)r. PULGWENLLY; II. Faulkner, Chemist.. PONTYPOOL: H. Hughes W. H. Sanders; J. B-Churchill.

DEAFNESS AND DISTRESSING NOISES IN THE EARS AND HEAD. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, by a Physician of fifteen years J- practice in Diseases of the Ear only, a Book to be given away or sen by post to any part of the world, "Mode of Self, cure for country ra. lents, by means of his new and infallible treatment, oniy discovered within the last few weeks by Dr. MANFRED, Physi- cian-Aunst. Thousands, in this short space of time, have been restored to perfect hearing, without absence from home or causing the least pain or inconvenience to the most aged or nervous sufferer, le 3 -ifj having been deaf for twenty or thirty years many are enabled, almost instantaneously, to hear a whisper. This discovery has been proclaimed by all the head Physicians and Surgeons of London, to be one of the most miraculous and invaluable ever made in Aural Surgery; and the same gentlemen have persuaded Dr. Manfred to give publicity to it, for the purpose of saving the poor afflicted from the advertising quacks with assumed titles, whose fraudulent advertisements are a disgrace to the Press—their only desire being to plunder the afflicted and in doing so, many hundreds are rendered incurable for life, through their entire igno- rance of the treatment. Doctor MANFRED, M.R.C.S., E., Physician and Consulting Surgeon to the Institution for the Cure of Deafness, 84., Wimpole-street, Cavendish-square, London, re- ceives Patients as above, and applies his new treatment every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from II until 3. Poor, on Monday and Thursday, between 6 and 8 in the Evening.—Dr. MANFRED hopes they will not refrain from seeking relief by means of his recent discovery; and if confidence isrequired, Dr. MANFRED will be happy to show thousands of letters from persons cured, both rich and poor. H LIST OF PRIZES awarded to WM. DRAY rn^OHmE. G°" f0r their IMPii0VED REAPING AiriStoSt detMleSW_Ararded br 4lM CW»d by u'8 "-w So1S~i't~A,rar'i°d bT 't0 Agricultural Socfety Awarded by the develand Agricultura1 A^f«ita»fsodttr"by'teBa'u°iwerto,3i"'«i»a 1854.-Lincoln.-Awarded by the Royal Agricultural Society. 1854.-Stirling.-Awarded by the Stirling Agricultural Association. ° ° 1854 —Burnley—Awarded by the Burnley and North Lancashire Agricultural Society. 1855. -Tiverton.—Awarded by the Bath and West of England Agricultural Society. t' PRICE L25. Early orders are respectfully solicited. It is found advan- tageous to get the farm labourers used to the machine before harvest, by cutting greon crops, such as ilye, &c. Langlev Park, Wick, Sept. 22, 1854. Gentlemen.—The enclosed order is for £21, being the price of your Reaping machine. 1 have come to the end of the county to see Bell's Reaper, but I must give yours the preference. Bell's Reaper was cutting a field of wheat about ten chains long, and only went three rounds, and in that time it stopped eleven times the last time broke. I wish you to send me a bar with the knives attached, and ready to put in the machine, and also spare brasses for the same. I;think if you were coming to this country you might sell a good many, as yours is very much thought of. I am, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, To Messrs. Wm. Dray & Co. JAMES LEITH. West-acre, October 5tli, 1.8j4. Gentlemen.—I enclose you a draft upon my bankers for the Reaper, with which I perfectly satisfied. I had no trouble with it Truly yours, To Messrs. Wm. Dray & Co. ANTHONY HAMMOSD Craigton Earm, Causewayhead, Stirling:,Sept. 20th, 1854. Gentlemen,—Feeling deeply'interested in Reaping Machines, I witnessed the trial at the" Stirling Agricultural Association," and watched very narrowly, the working of the different machines brought forward on that occasion. From the manner your reaper did its work, its li^ht draught on the horses, and its simple yet sub- stantial mechanical appearance, I was induced to purchase one.. My own people have since been working it in all kinds of giain crops with great ease, and much to my satisf-action-especially in beans, where it much excels all others. [ have completed my harvest in a style which I never witnessed previous to its cutting. I have since sent to it various other hilly districts whereithad to contend against every Possible difficulty both as regards soil and crop. Upwards of nny acres were cut down in defiance of hill and furrow and the iiue machine is yet without a flaw. You may safely expect numer- next summer from this immediate neighbourhood. Your h3s.g!ven general satisfaction. In fact, I think it is the best nine yet introduced and well adapted for the small farmer. I am, Gentlemen, Yours respectfully, To Me.srs.Wm.Dray&Co., JOHN M'LURE*. ^Plement Manufacturers, Swan Lane, London onp af a °Plnio» was expressed on that occasion by bra ted eng^S?8' of Millfield, the celc therfwere^twewhicrw^11^6 °repOTf' The one was Mr. CrossS, de,cl^edly superior to the rest. which gained a prize, that of MY ^i an,d 1 6r°f t that, looking to the small w aJ s, London. I think to its general character, that foTtl, aJ'S machir' farmers, Mr. Dray has prodmwi ,e PurPoses of an ii other. The expense istll"1? M much better []um indeed and when such a mach £ eYs M^lT' for twenty guineas,* I think it £ + £ Dray's can be had to be the most useful of any for Ine^f ° >at" Ukely 1 have not the pleasure of farmin?farmers' purposes, to^equirea mLhine, Vatif?^ SHOULD BE ISCLIXEn TO TAKE THAT DBATN» The present price i8 £ 25. • f | "Read, ye that run, the awful truth With which 1 charge my page A worm is in the bud of youth. And at the root of age:CoWPElt. DEBILITY, AND NERVOUSNESS. Just published, new edition, price Is.; free by post for thirteen stamps, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or, How to insure Moral J_ and Physical happiness, with rules for the preservation )1 Health and Strength, and precautionary hints for the widance of the Weak, the Nervous, the Sedentary, and the Delicate. BY A PHYSICIAN. Also by the same Author, Price 2s.; free by post for twenty-six stamps. T^TERVOUS DEBILITY its Causes, Varieties, Symp* ,[_^| toms,and Cure. A complete Essiy on Spermatorrhoea, md on a new, safe, and speedy mode of treatment, shewing he serious consequences resulting from dangerous emedies commonly employed in this disease. This work, emanating from a qualified Member of the kledical Profession—the result of many years' practical :xperience—is addressed to the numerous classes of persons vho suffer from the various disorders acquired in early life. in its pages will be found the causes which lead to their )ccurrence, the symptoms which indicate their presence, md the means to be adopted for their removal. PIPER, BROTHERS, 23, Paternoster Row; HANNAY, )3, Oxford Street; MANN, 39. Cornhill, London; COOK, Harrow Wine Street, Bristol; Guardian" Office, Cardiff, tnd all Booksellers. TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS. PREPARED without any Mercurial Ingre- P dients from the Recipe of Dr. Scett, of Bromley [Lent. The astonishing efficacy of Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills in affections of the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, have gained them the highest recommendation of Dr. Holland, Dr. Davies, Dr. Clark, and many other eminent physicians uidsurgeons. One or two Pills, a short time after taking hem, will remove any uneasiness in the Stomach, Head, or Bowels, Indigestion, producing a torpid state of the Liver ind inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganization of ;he whole frame, will, by a little perseverance with this jxcellent medicine, be effectually removed. For habitual jostiveness, they are most excellent-not, likcmost Aperient Medicines, leaving the Bowels confined, nor stimulating so is to produce or aggravate the Bile. The evil effects arising from the excess of the table, will be prevented if recourse be had to them they quickly restore the system .0 its natural state of repose they are particularly effica- cious for Coughs, Colds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and ill obstructions of the Urinary Passages, strengthen the Stomach, reinvigorate the nerves, create appetite, promote digestion, and a healthy action of the Liver. Wonderful restoration to good health after four years acute suffering from disordered liver and digestion :— EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. SIMPSON, OF RICHMOND, SURREY. To Mr. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn-street, Haymarket, London. SIR.—It is witfe the greatest pleasure I make this communica- tion, and inform you of the wonderful benefit I have derived by taking Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, which have restored me to as sound a state of health, as I enjoyed when twenty years of I have for the last four years been severely afflicted with a iisordered liver, and indigestion in its most obstinate form • I hue ionsulted many eminent medical men, and tried a number of id irertised remedies, without obtaining the least benefit. One medical man considered my case so hopeless that he informed me I could not live long. 1 was so reduced in appearance and strength that when I got up in the morning I was to USP a g • Jay had passed away. In this dreadful V a 1 the •au four years, and considered ^if^t' compelled to abstain from malt liquor, and very manv artiefp^f iet A very oid friend of mine,\ho'had also ^xpTrience^rea benefit by t,.king the pills strongly advised me to g 'e them a trial, and I gratefully aoknowleclge the wonderful benefit 1 deriTrd from taking a few doses. I am now enabied to drink bottled st.mt and indulge in the luxuries of the table, have acquired ouite a robust form, and can engage in the various duties and pleasures of life with comfort and cheerfulness. You are at perfect liberty to publish this communication, and I sincerely hope that all sufferers will hasten to recover the invaluable blessing of health, by making trial of Dr. Scott's Bilious anu Liver Pills, when they will soon be convinced of their wonderful efficacy." "Patent Medicine Warehouse, next door to Stuckey's Bank, Yeovil. DEAR SIR,—I take pleasure in telling you that Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills are daily increasing in sale, every one who tries them speaks highly of their efficacy. In all cases where the liver is affected, indigestion, stomach complaints, oppression and sinking after eating, want of appetite, langour, dejection of spirits, and general debility, I have myself tested their etlioacy, and can confidently recommend them as the best family medicine extant: in fact I offer to return the cash to any one who does not like them after purchasing. "I remain, Dear Sir, yours truly, "August 30, 1852. J. GAMIS.' Prepared only by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn- street, Haymarket, London, in boxes, Is. I I d., or three 2 boxes in one, 2s. 9d.; and sold by T.J. Jon eq, Chemist, 5, High street, Newport, Monmouthshire; and by all respectable Vendors of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. IMPORTANT CAUTIOX.-Be SUTe to ask for "Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills." Ifyouaskfor "Scot's Pills" you will get quite a different medicine if you ask for Bilious and Liver Pills," you will get a spurious compound, which if taken, will not have the beneficial effects. Take down the particulars-" Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills." The genuine are a square Green Package. It frequently occurs that Druggists impose on their cus- tomers a Scot s Pill," in an oval box, which is quite a different medicine, and causes much disappointment, as its medicinal effects are so opposite. Should any difficulty occur in obtaining the Pills, send sixteen Postage Stamps to the Establishment, and they will be forwarded free. i A Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's American Sarsaparilla. TIIIS is one of the most extraordinary and valuabl Medicines in the world. Its superiority over other preparations of like character, made in this country, arises from the mode of manufacture, and the advantage of obtaining and working the root in its green and fresh state. The root, when broH^it to this country, is dry, vapid, and almost tasteless, its virtues and juices having all evaporated; while it often becomes mouldy, musty, and partially decayed, so that it is quite unfit for Use. ENGLISH TESTIMONY. We give a few of the many communications we have received since we have been in England, from those who have experienced the great benefits of using this celebrated medicine. They must have some weight in convincing the public of its great value. 49, Davies-street, Berkeley.square, Sept. I, 1851. Gentlemen,—I have much pleasure in testifying to the numerous thanks I have received from various persons who have taken Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, many of whom will be happy to give you testimonials should you require them. I am doubly pleased to be able to speak to the good eliects I have seen myselt produced" by the Sarsaparilla; for I must confess that although I was not prejudicial, 1 was rather sceptical as to its virtusi which I would not have believed it possessed, had I not seen it.-I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. JOH N JAIMERSOW. FURTHER IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. GREAT CURE OF PILES. 17, Phelps Street, Walworth, Feb. 22, 1853. Gentlemen, X was afflicted with the blind Piles, and was under medical treatment for three months, but obtained no relief- Hearing of Old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla, I obtained some- and, after taking it a short time, the accumulated corrunt matter arge a'lrt 1 almost immediately obtained relief I still continued us use for a time, and not only' found ^relief hut a cure, and am now free from pain. I most nini-e»u i -t to all who are similarly affected I am 1 J recommend it servant, J eu' 1 am> gentlemen, your obedient Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, aud Co. Wm" IIyde' Gentlemen-P^LT!rTe' Ci,y Road' London> J™e 9, 1852. Townsend's Sarsaparilla iTeefT <laart bottles of Old Dr. system greatly improved Jul mUC? fr> a,ul ,thu ^neral System greatly improved) and I hope I sliall be all right with the three now i am, gentlemen, yours very respectfully, Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co V? s(/05K W> Ml'ncu' William Wearn, 1, High Street several bottles of Old Townsend's Sar« writ.fs»c" havc taken benefit from it." Rev. J. W. WiUon U'tV ^V1 .cierivec| Biggleswade, writes, June 7, 1852, I have deiltti Ml"1Sler' rJ from taking Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla/' muck benefit FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GREAT CURE OF NERVOUSNESS. Gentlemen,—My wife has been long afflicted'w"th i°^rvous complaint from which she suffered severely. Able physicians and many remedies were tried in vain, bur I am happy 10 inform vou that she has entirely recovered by using a few bottles of Old Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. Messrs. Pomeroy, Andrews, and Co. J. R. PETERSON. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ERUPTIONS, &c. The same may be said of these as in the cure of the severer chronic maladies the Sarsaparilla and the Ointment will effectually wipe off all disagreeable eruptions, and render the surface clear and beautiful. Ladies troubled with rough, pimply skin, or a gross, masculine surface, will do well to use these Medicines, if they wish clear, delicate, and transparent complexions. Nothing ean exceed their efficacy in this respect. CURE OF A DISORDERED STOMACH. Lower Grosvenor Street. Grosvenor Square, July 31,1851. Gentlemen—I beg to inform you that I have been using your Medicine, Dr. Townsends Sarsaparilla, for a complaint in my stomach, from which I suffered a long time, and I am happy to say it has cured me. I shall be happy to answer any letter of inquiry, as I am satisned your Sarsaparilla is worthy of all the recommenda- tion I can give it. JAMES FORSYTH. Messrs, Pomeroy and Co, SICK HEADACHE—A CASE OF MANY YEARS' STANDING The following is one of those cases arising from a disordered state of the uterine functions, which affect the whole system, and bring on some of the most distressing sufferings. This lady has suffered more or less for ten years, and has now entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. She says Berkeley Square, Jan. 15, IS53- f Messrs. Pomeroy and Co.—I have used your J)r Townsen^ Sarsaparilla for sick headache and general debility, arising from a disordered state of my system, and am happy to inform you that it has completely restored me to former health and strength. I ex- perience a degree of comfort, buoyancy of spirits, and renewea strength, which I have not known for ten years. This sjreat benefit alone induces me to write an acknowledgment. Disliking my name in full to go before the public, 1 give my initials only. » MRS. E. W. T. C." Half pints, 2s. 6d. Pints, 4s.; Small Quarts, 4s. 6d.; Quarts 6d.; and Mammoths, 115.; Six Mammoths sent free for 60s. POMEROY, ANDREWS, & Co., Sole Proprietors.' Warehouse, 373, Strand, London. AGENTS FOR NEWPORT Mr. T. J. Jones, Chemist, High Street Messrs. Jenkins and Cherry, 41, .Commercial Street, and No*1 Llanarth Street. • r i lop .r¡.1 tU' £ Jkis C"f.liIiS5 £ 7fGT .0 WHAT SHALL I DO TO GET CURED? Is the question often asked by the afflicted. As your cure depends on the treatment you obtain, apply to Dd THOMAS WILLIAMS, VINE COTTAGE, No. 182, COMMRIICIAL ROAD, NEWPORT, One door from the new Bible Christian Chapel, ~\TT'HO, having devoted his whole study, for twenty-six VV years, to the curing of all Diseases by Herbs only, and from successful practice in Newport, for the last six years, is enabled to treat patients with the utmost certainty °^j)r^\V.'s Herbal Pills have been experienced by Thou- sands to be the most valuable yet known for the curs of Pains in the Head, Back, and Loins; Nervousness, Indi- gestion, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, &c The utmost attention may be relied upon by those who entrust themselves to the care of Dr. Williams. Attendance d&ily, from Nine in the Morning until Ten at Nigbt; on Sundays, from Nine till Two., Country Patients niu tbe particular instating their cases, as that will render a personal visit unnecessary. Medicine, with the necessary advice, sent to any part on receipt of a Post office Order for 10s., payable to Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, Newport, Monmouthshire. THE MIRACULOUS REMEDY! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. YF.ARS INTERMITTENT ATTACKS OF ERYSIPELAS t EFFECTUALLY CURED. COPY of a Letter from Mis. H. Trimmer, of Compton, near Winchester, dated 13ih Sept. 1853. To Professor Holloway, j suffered for a period of ten years, (until the last six ths 1 with the most dreadful intermittent attacks of Erysipelas, mh"h confined me to my bed during the whole of the summer months • 'aeh vear. I consulted the most eminent medical men in Wiii- l? 6 ter but was from time to time doomed to be disappointed in *hopes of obtaining any relief to my sufferings, although 1 /•nmnlied strictly with the directions my advisers gave me. At leneth 1 was persuaded to give your Ointment and Pills a trial, by female friend who had been cured of a bad leg by using them to mv surprise and delight, a change for the better was quickly urod'ueed, and in a very short time, they caused tbe Erysipelas totally to disappear, and my health was entirely resuscitated, which has remained good ever since. I remain, gratefully yours, (Signed) HARRIET TRIMMER. ASTOUNDING CURE OF SCROFULA. William Pogue, of Emyvale, (a young man well known in that neighbourhood,) was afilicted thrive years with Scrofula on the left arm: there were four ulcers, which discharged continuously, and reduced the poor fellow to a mere skeleton. He was for a lung time under the care of one medical gentleman, and consulted many others, but derived no benefit whatever. At last he had recourse to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by persevering with these remedies, ill the course of eight weeks his aim was completely well and his health thoroughly re established The truith of this statement can be verified by many of the Inhabitants of Emyvale, and particularly by Mr. Patrick Mc Kenna, Druggist, of that place. ASTONISHING CURE OF AN ULCERATED LEG! AFTER THREii HOSPITALS FAILED! Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. Hare, of Exeter, dated Sept. 22, 154. To Professor Holloway, A man named William Hall, in the employ of Mr. C. Sclates, W irseryman, of this City, has desired me to make known to you th j eBf lie has received from using your Ointment and Pills. For l 11 ■» vears this pool man suffered terrib'y with a severe ulcerated l niid during this time he sought relief at Guy's, King's College, j ti e Devon and Exeter Hospitals, and was finally told by a Sur- tlie „utatj0n of the limb was necessary to save Ilia life geon, tli a £ ad cf taking this aduicc.hc immediately ha J recourse however, { an(J and they have done him ,nore good to your ui medicines put together, he being now able to follow than all tne rapidly gaining health and strength. his occupation, remain, Sir, yours faithfully, (Signed) WILLIAM HARE. _onvy EXTRAORDINARY CURES IN ONE FAMILY. i ptter from Mr. Cottrall Hyatt, late Pay-Sergeant of th Copy ent of Foot, dated Irishtown, Athlone, Gth July, 1854. 14-' professor Holloway, __T m happy to bear testimony to the extraordinary effect ivaluable medicine, the wonders they have worked on of your ii 0f my own family, being sufficient to convince the three me Qf (he many virtues they possess. My youngest most in"e .jajg, was afflicted with several lumps on the righ sido son, age which were very painful, and tende considerably to ?f. J with his general health. interlere age(1 was similarly afflict:d, and suffered for y se ,]v lengthened period. Both these youths have been anreqi'!v cured by the use of your Ointment and Pills, after the treatment of Surgeons in each instance had failed to afford them thMveeldebstnSon, aged 19, was for three years a great sufTeier with pi<rh ninnin" »Icers on lus neck, of a most severe character: lor him T consulted several medical men, both civil and military, but their treatment was unsuccessful. I have just put him under a course ofvour medicines the result is truly astonishing, five of the ores are eotiipletel), cured, and the remainder rapidly healing. The health of all three of the Boys is considerably improved- I remain, Sir, yours obliged Servant, (Signed) CoTfRAt.L HYATT. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following cases;- Hod TpffS Chiego foot Fistulas Sore-throats Bad Bre*sts Chilblains Gout Skin-diseases Burns Chapped hands Glandular Swellings Scurvy Bunions Corns (Soft) Lumbago Sore heads Bite of ides- Cancers 1 iles Tu:r.ours ,.WnP<! and Contracted and Rheaumatism Ulcers. Sa«d Flies Stiff Joints Scalds Wounds Coco-bay Elephantiasis Sore Nipples .Yaws Sold at the Establishment, of PUOFESSOR HOLLOWAY, C44 Strand (near Temple Bar,) London, aud 8i), Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines thr.in "a he lit the civilized world, in Pots, at Is. lid. 2s. yd., 4s. (id., l is a?, and 33s. each. v>j»There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. 2^ u ^Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot. NERVO-ARTERIAL ESSENCE, discovered and prepared by Dr. WILLIAM B-VTCHELOUli, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, (1835), and Member and Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company, (1834), i2, FINSBUKY-PLACB SOUTH, FINSBURY- SQDABB," LONCO.V, for diseases arising from the derange- ment of the Nervo-Arterial System. The effect of the NERVO-AIITBRIAL ESSENCE is to replenish the sources of nervous power, and to promote a normal circulation of the blood by acting upon the niuscul,r coats of the arteries It does not stimulate, in the popular sense otthe word, be-cause them is no reaction. A long course of experience has convinced Dr. Batcbe- lour that most diseases will succumb, if the disturbed equilibrium of the nervous and sanguineous circulation can be re-adjusted.. The following Cases and Testimonials (published by dis- tinct permission), are among the many proofs of the truth of this theory, and of the efficacy of the NEUTO-ARTEUIAL ESSENCE in the cure of disease. „ Triangle, Hackney, D.c. 13, 18.,4. My dear Doctor,—When you first attended me, I was suffering frpm general exhaustion to such an extent, that, after my Sunday labours in the pulpit, I continued almost prostrated for several days; you said that my symptoms evidenced a deranged and inadequate action of the nervo-arterial system, but that I should and could be cured by your Nervo-Arterial Essence, which attacked the seat of disease by replenishing the sources of nervous power. rain thankful now, and I think it a duty publicly to record, that your words have been fully substantiated. By means of the Essence, i have, as many of my congregation must have observed, become a renovated man, I remain, dear sir, your sincere friend. Dr. Wm. Batchelour. WILLIAM WOODHOOSE, Minister o he Adelphi Chapel, Hackney-road. January 8, 185o. My dear Doctor,- When benefits have been received, it is but natural that thankfulness should be expressed. I have received from your Nervo-Arterial Essence not only relief, but, I think, lasting good. A few weeks since I was attacked with giddiness, or swimming in the head; this, added to considerable nervous pros- tration, rendered me almost unfit for the arduous duties devolving upon me, as a Christian minister. Under these circumstances, I consulted you: and, without any infringement upon my usual diet, or any suspension from my ordinary labour, one bottle of your Essence has restored me, if not to my former self, at least to com- parative good health. If the &tate of my health should again at any timeirequue it, I should at once resort to the same medicine. I think it invaluable. ■rcr T. ,an?' dear doctor, your faithful servant, Dr. WM. Batchelour. j TALBOT, -p. Minister of Brunswick Chape), Mile-end-road. ff Vou81)ty-street, Mecklenburgh-square, Aug. 7, 1854. Mydearbir.-i beg to acknowledge the great benefit my wife has derived lrom your Essence. Before she commenced taking it, she was '"ff inuch pain of the heart, attmded with palpitation and beatfng, Withes of appetite, but duce. she has taken it, though but a few lays, the pain is eased, the palpitation has ceased, and the appetite is much better. praying that many more may derive the like benefit from that very valuable Essence, n- d Believe me, yours, very faithfully, Dr. « m- Batchelour. R. ALLDis, Independent Minister. *2, Ball's Pond IVoa l, Kiugsland, Aug. 2!, I&54. Sif. It is but an act of common justice, after the great benefit I have exjierienced from youfeudrice and Essence, that I write and tell you so. The distressing symptoms I consulted you 011 have very nearly disappeared, the pulse, which was frightfully quick slid irregular, is now healthy and nearly equal, and the very afflict- ing depression through which I suffereii, has very nearly dis- aiipearcd: indeed. Inow feel, although little more than a fortnight has elapsed since I saw you, all the confidence and comfort of returned health. Youis, very truly, nr Wm. batchelour. W. ASDERIOK. Ash Grove, Hackney, Aug. 23, 1854.. q. am wishful to bear evidence of my having be«n most ^Veifully relieved oi rheumatic pains, from which I lately ""ff red all over my body for several months, and for which I was S t before at3'e t0 Bet an- re'ie^> until having one bottle of your ce and in throe days I was perfectly free from pain. 1 am, yours, obliged and grateful, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. EDMOND BECK, Warehouseman at I homas Breary and Co.'s, Aldermanbury.) 79, Murray-street, Hoxton, June 22,1854. Dear Sir,—For many years I have been suffering under a very severe disease of the skin, in my face, head, beard, and ears I have consulted several gentlemen of eminence, and have steadily pursued their directions and whilst so doing h; d relief, though partially. Under your kind care I have found that, Homceopatliically treated, my health first was astonishingly improved,and my face, which had assumed a Bardolph character for years previously, next began to wear the appearance of returning healthiness; and I entertaina well-groun<^e. Pe that, although nearly sixty-one years have passed, I even now reasonably. expect to be rid of all appear- anee so disagreeable. I feel confident that your Nervo-Arterial Essence has in my case worked wonders. This is indeed a truth. t, Yours, dear sir, faithfully, Dr. Wm. Batchelour. JAMES HAWKES, (At the Office of the City Printer, 59, Ci.leman.street, London.) r t l ;» i°xfl:rd street, Whitecliapel-road, Jan. 3, 1855. Sir,—1 tee' 't a duty incumbent ou meto certify the extraordinary and rapid cure you ma(]e onlnj. chjij'g jiea(j, aged two years and a half, which for some months previous had been covered »ith sores, and which had baffled all previous re-nedies prescribed, and the various medical gentlemen applied to. Mrs. Lunn will take an early opportunity of calling for another bottle of the^Essence/ t«r not u T Yours, most obediently, Dr Wm. Batchelour. J. LUNN. T. Wesley Chapel, Leeds, Jan. 27, 1855. My dear Doctor,—During these winter months 1 am. doing the work of a Christian minister with greater ease than I liave known for many years past, in the winter seasons. I am without the hoarseness and weakness of voice which caused me to shrink from public labour; and I believe die'improvement has I een effected, under God, bj your Nervo Arterial Essence, which I regularly take. ,ir n a|n, dear doctor, yours respe tfully. Dr. Wm. Batchelour. CHABL«S CIAY. The NERVO-ARTERIAL ESSENCE is sold at q, West-Street, Finsbury Circus, London; and may be had of all Chemists and Druggists, in Stamped Bottles, 4s. 6d. and lIs. each. Each Stamp has the name of Dr. WILLIAM BATCHLLOUR, M.R.C.S.E., and M.L.A.C., impressed thereon. J!)r. BATCAEIIOUR may be consulted in. the City as above, atid after 4, byjappointment, at 15. Albion-street, Hyde park Square, and from half-past three to five, at tbe West- «nd Piccadilly, London; ,7. .)!;< S'L "io • r y.M j

NEWPORT AND PONlYPOOI. RAIL WAV. TP-TRAIN'S. Wi £ £ K. DA.YS. SUM>A\>. i i*5; =* A -a g -3 i -s'SlrfS Starting from. 5a "H —S s~? i-|-53^ 3^13^ A.M A.M. jp.M. P.M. P.M A.M* P.31. (P. If. Newport. 9 30, 1 -3 1-5 6 u 0 (7 0 Lliiiitarnam 9 1 621;6 £ J G 10 b — 7 6 Cwmoran 9 40' I 10 3 206 10 B 10 10 H' — 7 34 Pdfctnewydd 9 44:; 1 14'3 29 6 16 8 16 10 14 — 7 38 I'ontrhydyrun 9 48; 1 1^(3 33 6 18 3 IS 10 18 — 7 g4 6 Pdfctnewydd 9 44i 1 14'3 296 16 8 16 10 14 — 7 38 8 I'ontrhydyrun 9 48; 1 1^(3 33 6 18 3 IS 10 18 — 7 g4 Pontvpool. 10 o| 1 35 3 50 6 30 8 36 10 35 — |7 01 Pontnewynydd 10 9; 1 39j3 54 — S 39 !0 30; — j7 35 Abersychari 11* Hj 1 45|o 59 — 8 44 10 41 — 7 49 Cwmavou 10 22\ — it 7' — 8 52 10 52 — |7 50 Blaenavon 10 30j — U 15 — 9 0 11 0 — |S 1 DOWN-TKAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUMJAYS. < ^3 S i*^ <A s ;"3 c: "2 rt Starting from o 0 ^"3 5"" lr"3 lr"c u "2 st A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.jy.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Blaenavon. 13 {IN 30 T 30 — 8 30 4 30L — Cvvmavon. '8 811 3S — 4 38' — S 38 4 3»l — Abersychan, |8 16* 11 46 2 C 461 — S 4fi,4 4^ — Pontnewynydd. js 20, II 50 -2 5 4 50] — S 50 4 50 Pontvpool ;8 3'i'!2 0 2 15 0 o!7 0 9 0|5 0 Pontrhydirun. !S 37 12 7 2 22 0 7-7 7 9 7 !5 7 — Pontnewjdd. ,8 41 12 11 2 26 .5 lj 7 ] ■, 9 115 u Cwmbran {& 45 12 15 2 30 5 15j7 1-i 9 15 -5 15 — Llantarnam ,8 51; 12 211 2 36 5 21 7 21 9 21 5 21, — Newport .9 012 -gol 2 45 5 30;7 30*) 30 5 30 — SOUTH WALKS KAILYVAY TIME. "Own thains wbkk days. sundayk. < ur i'kains. week days. sl' n i> a y J isun 7b t z.l 1st a Ist2d| Kxp.iMail -rwtp" Mail". 'iswITlstia'Istid 1st & Mail.I lst'id Kxp. Ut2d I»t2d MainTsl'd Ist2d 1st 2d 1st 2d Mail. isi2o; Startingfrom |&3rd&3rd 2nd & 3rd Ist2d|lst2d .'st2d lst2d Ist2u &. 3d & ad & 3d 2nd IstSd? Starting ftom Ist2il Ist,2d & 3r<l lsl20 & ard & 3rd |st'2ij .Scilrtl & <Sc ."5rci & ■ircl lst2dr& 3d< iclass. class, class, class, class, class. class, class, class, class. class, clash class class.I class class, class, class, class, class, class, class, class, class, class, class. c' A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. I P.M. A.M I'.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. £ A.M. A.M. A.M. >A.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A-M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.; Haddington <> 0 <• 50 I) 4(!! 10 () 12 50 j ;,o! 8 lu 8 0 2 0 8 10; Haverfordwest.. — y ls |2 ;J0 J v, (. 4ri 9 — 4 32 < Swindon .dept — 8 so 12 40 II 32; I 12 4 10 <i 60 10 5 2 — I J) f> 12 10 51:jCannartlien G 43 10 35 ? ,5 52 « 15 10 35 S 52 0 0 Cheltenham(dpt — 6 20 9 30 2 2v 12 V 2 20 5 10 7 45 i 1 21< — 5 5 11 20? tjluticlly — 7 30 n |g 2 fl(i 3- 9 (1 [j 20 (i 37 « 51J — 1, 2, S 1,2,3, 1,2,3 | A.M. 1,2,3 A.M ^Swansea — 7 0 8 5 | | 85 12 46 3 ■15 7 12 9 39 8 30.' 1 10 7 12 7 35^ <iloucestcr(dcpt 6 4o 10 2r, 3 0 12 38 3 0 5 45 8 20 2 15 3 0 (i 40 2 15<Nea;.h 7 23 8 42 |2 2 1 10 4 7, ;|(i — !) (I 1 .'111 7 30 8 OS Newnham 7 S K1 58 3 30 — 3 30 « 1.1 8 45* 2 3b 3 25 7 5 2 3n< Uritton 1'Vrry ••• 8 SO 1 /? 4 2d _9 8 1 37 8 7> Sydney 7 23 11 in 3 52 — i 3 52 0 3/" 9 01 2 50 •! 18 7 28 2 i6;i'ort Talbot 7 S.i 9 2 12 13 I 25 4 2s 7 42 9 10 I 4 4 — 7 41* 8 15,; Chepstow 7 48 1 I -1? 4 18 1 22 4 in 7 0 !) 2o| 3 12 1 15 7 55 3 12>l'yle 7 51 j .i0 4 43 9 31 1 57 8 80S IVtskewet — 7 40 II .v.< 4 30 — 4 30 7 10 — .— 4 25 8 5 — ? Ilridyend — 8 9 32 12 gr, ( 5,; ,t v< 7 y 44 2 12 8 7 8 4.3; M)is,-or 7 58 12 2 4 41 — 4 41 7 2n | — 4 35 8 l.'j SUantrissaiit — 8 31 9 57 2 20 5 28 8 25 10 10 2 34 — 8 VI 9 155 Newport — 8 18 |2 22 5 2 I 45 5 2 7 40 9 45; 3 4(1 7 38 2 0 5 0 8 33 3 40>Uly for LlandaiT 8 46 2 40 0 48 10 3ii 2 53 — 9 8»( Harshlicld — 8 28 12 31 5 17 — 5 17 — 7 4,1 2 ]0 5 <1 8 43 — {Cardiff 8 • K) 23 1 9 2 45 5 54 8 48 — 10 ,42 2 58 f> °| 8 48 9 4|; Cardiff. — 8 42 12 45 5 32 2 0 5 3:' !0 4' 4 4 8 3 2 30 5 2i 8 51 4 4SMarshliuld 9 10 2 :>7 ii 14 I ii 57 3 14 •' •• — 9 6f>j Ely for Llandafl! 8 4* 12 5 45 — 5 45 — — | H !) 5 31 » £ jNe.ipoit 7 52 9 3i; 10 53 | 3(l 3 g 28 p 15 11 II :t 26 2;'l 9 16 10 1 o| Mantrissant 'J 12 X 13 0 9 — 0 10 2.V 4 27 8 82 0 -17 9 27 4 2?!Magor s 8 11 12 ;j 20 (i 41 — U 27 3 39 3t | Bridgend ..t.j —• 9 35 I 33 (i 34 2 40 0 34 10 37; .} 4(, 8 54 0 9 9 i'J 4 40S l\>r'skewet 3 19 9 53 s ^1 (i 57 II 40 3 51 (' '•* > Pyle i !) 51 I 48 6 48 — 6 48 — — !l 1, 3t 10 4 U/nupstoiv S 3l .0 5 11 32 J jg ;) g.;y j s j j 4 10 7 7 9 45 Port Talbot — 10 4 2 I 7 4 3 0 7 4 — 10 £ 6 5 12 9 21 0 49 10 18 5 12 Lydney 8 '>•' I" M'49 4 13 7 2(i 10 0 12 H 4 28 7 25 10 0 Britton I'erry. 10 14 2 ll 7 14 — 7 14 — — 9 31 G 58 I 27 Newnham 9 J 1C 4o 12 7 4 33 7 40 [0 .M\ |'i 31 4 48 7 45 10 20 > Nfath 10 25 2 lfc( 7 27 3 12 7 V7 —II 0 5 25 9 50 — 7 10 10 35 5 25 I & 2 Swansea 8 25 10 4i 2 5(1 7 39 3 25 7 3!) — 11 30 5 55 10 20 7 45 11 5 5 55UJ louccstcr, .dpi 9 45 II 28 12 50 2 37 5 3 8 20 II 10 5 25 2;' M 40 S Llanelly 9 Oil 40 8 34 4 5; 8 34 — — 6 25 10 55 82-' <> 25SCheltonhum(an 10 35 12 15 12 50 3 <j 8 3 1? M <> 47 ,s 4o 12 25 i Carmarthen 9 47 12 27 — 9 2(i 4 451 9 20 — — 7 15 II 42 9 9 7 l5SSwindon ..dept. 1 1 30 1 20 2 29 4 15 7 23 j 05 — 7 10 I 25 j Havorfordwest. U 201 2 II (i 41 — — — 8 30 10 34 8 3o)I'addington 2 25 4 (I 5 5 (i 0 10 15 4 50 — 10 0 4 50 } NEWPORT, ABERGAVFCNNY, AND .HEREFORD I RAILWAYS. Prom July 1st, and untelfurther notice., ■— blx- DOWN Mail press SUNDAY TRAINS. 1,2,3, 1,2,3. 1 & 1 1,2,3, I A 2'1 & 2 TRAIXS. Class. Class. Class Class. Class ;Class. __1_ i. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. a. mJp. m. a. m. p. m Londcn. — — — — 10 ( 1'2 5^ Liverpool. — — — — 11 151 3 30 .Manchester — — — — 11 15) 3 40 Birniingm.. — — — 8 45 12 4t| 5 0 "X?;} »» Stafford — — — 10 5 2 3^j 6 20 Sfirevvs- 5 a — — — 11 20 3 37 7 35 bury la. — 7 45 10 28,12 30 5 5 7 40 6 0 Here- j ar — 10 15,11 58 2 45 7 2o 10 0 8 30 ford.. dp. 8 0|10 20 1-2 0 2 50 7 3t» — 8 40 6 30 Tram I nr.. 8 10 10 30 — 3 0 7 40 — 8 52 6 40 StDevereux 8 18 10 381 — 3 8 7 48 — 8 59 6 48 Pontriilas.. 8 30 10 50 12 21 3 20 80 — 9 11 70 Pandv. 8 42 11 2 — 3 32 8 12 — 9 20 7 12 Llanfihangl 8 52 11 12 — 3 4- 8 22 — 9 34 7 22 Abergavenv. 9 5 11 25 12 41 3 55 S 35 — 9 45 7 35 Penpergwm 9 15 11 35 — 1 4 5 8 45 — 9 55 7 45 Goitre 9 2-2 11 42 — 4 12 8 52 — 10 2j 7 52 Little Mill. 9 30 11 50 — 4 20 9 0 • 10 loj 8 0 Newpt-rd) 9 4o u 50 1 0 4 30 9 10 — 10 20j 8 10 for r.pool J Pontneivyd 9 50 12 5 — 4 49 9 20 — 10 30 R 20 Newport.. 10 012 15 1 15- 4 50 9 30[ — 10 451 8 3q Ex- press SUNDAY UP TRAINS. 1)2)g & 2I1,fc, 31 & 2 I & 21,2.3, TRAINS. Class. Class, Class, Class Class. Class a. m. a. m. 4. M ;p. m. 0. mJp. m. I. m ID. m. Ne vport — 7 20j 11 30; 2 C 4 30, 7 15 S 30 4 30 Pontnewyd — 7 32111 42' — 4 42 7 27 8 40 4 40 forPPpoo1^ — 7 43jll 53j 2 15 4 51 7 38 8 50 4 50 Little Mill. — 7 51(12 lj — 4 57; 7 46 9 1 5 C Goitre — 7 59112 9j — 5 3' 7 54 9 9| 5 8 Penpergwm — 8 8 12 IB' — 5 l:j| S 3 9 18 5 16 vc Abergavenv — 8 18 12 2 35 5 22! 8 13 9 28 5 26 Llantihangl — 8 30 12 40 — 5 34 8 26 9 40 5 38 Pandy — 8 3/ 12 47 — 5 39, 8 32 9 47 5 45 Pontiilas.. — G 50 | 0 2 54 5 50i 8 4.T 10 (1 5 57 StDevereux — 9 0 1 10 — 6 0j 8 55 10 1( 6 7 Tram Inn.. — 9 7 J 17 — fi 7 9 2 10 17 6 14 Here- ( ar. — 9 20 I 3r 3 15 6 20, 9 15 10 30 6 25 ford., (dp. 7 15 9 30 1 36 3 15 6 25 — Shrews- ( a 9 4512 0 4 U) 4 55 8 45 — bury, {d 10 2011 0 — G C 10 tij — Staffoid •• II 15 2 5 — (i 55 11 7' — '2 ,0 3 0 7 33 1 I Birminghm 12 45 3 40 — 8 1 2 30! — Manchester 2 25 5 1' — lo 35 3 45' — Liverpool,. 3 0 4 50 — 10 50 4 0' — London — — — 10 15 — — VALE OF N MATH RAILWAY. UP TRAINS. WFFK DAYS. SUNDAYS — 1,2,3 Bx. 11,2,3 1/2,3 1.2.3 DEPARTURE FF.OM class.; 1,2 Iclss :las«,'olass. A.M. A.M. P. M A.M. P. M1 Swansea 8 5 12 45:7 12 8 30' 7 35* Neath 8 50, 1 30l7 45 9 0 8 15 Aberilylais 8 55) 1 35 7 50 9 5 8 20 Resolven 9 l\ 1 45 8 0 9 15 8 30 Glyn-Neath. 9 17i 1 53)8 8 9 23 8 38 Hirwain air. 9 37« 2 13 8 28 9 43. 8 58 Hirwaio.dep. 9 43| 2 20 S 35 9 60 9 5 Aberdare .arr, 9 55 2 30i8 4i 10 0. 9 15 Hirwain dep 9 40: 2 16B 31 9 46 9 1 LUydcoed 9 47,2-23 8 38 9 53 9 8 Merthv 10 10 2 4519 0 10 15 ft 3 > DOWN THAIN! wm DAYS; SUNDAYS l,2,3!1.2,c!l ',2,3 1,2,311.3 DEPARTURB FROM class.|cls-. clss. class, class A M. P.M. P.V A.M P.M. Merthyr 9 Oil 4i 6 0 8 301 5 50 Llwydcoed 9 17j2 2 3 17 8 4< 6 7 Hirwain arr. 9 28 2 £ 6 2:? 8 53| 6 13 Aberdare dep. 9 5 1 50'i 5 8 2-51 5 55 Hirwain air 9 18 2 36 18 8 4(f] 6 8 5 Hirwain 9 26 2 10 6 25 8 55: 6 15 Glyn-Neath 9 46 2 29,0 44} 9 14) 6 34 Resolven 9 56 2 38t6 53 9 23i 6 43 5 Aberdylais ..10 10 5 50 7 5 9 3 >i 6 55 Neath 10 25 3 77 22 9 50? 7 10 SWANSEA .••••« >013 4618 ^10 LFII 7 40 i "1 ,ov j. ». > r .r" WLSTKKN VALLEYS RAILWAY. Lif. WEEK DAYS >;>M)AY lst2nd lst2nJ lsi^rd 1 srind lsi2S STARTi.Mi FROM i & 3rd 3id&3id 6.3rd & 3d I Class Class. Class Ctas. Class a.M. KOON.i P.M. a.M. P.a». Newport, Dock-street' 7 (i 12 0 5 0 9 0 5 0 RSiymneyJunction -.17 15 12 1-5 5 15 9 15 ( 5 15 Tydee 7 20 |l2 20 5 20 9 20 5 20 Risca 7 30 jo 30 5 30 9 30 5 30 Cross Keys 7 39 12 39 5 39 9 39 5 39 Abercarn 7 50 12 50 5 50 9 50 5 50 Newbridge 7 57 57 5 57 9 57 5 57 Cruidlin § t 1 2 6 2 10 2 6 2 Aberbeeg Junction.. 8 16 1 18 6 18 10 18 6 18 Aberbeeg Junction a 18 1 18 6 18 10 18 6 18 Cwm 8 32 I 32 6 32 10 32 6 32 Victoria e 39 1 39 6 39 10 39 6 39 Ebbw Vale 8 45 1 45 6 45 10 45 6 45 Abertiliery 8 2S ;T28" 0 28 uTiiT 6 23 Blaina 8 40 1 40 6 40 10 40 6 40 livyvVJ^ WEEKDAYS. SUKDATS. lst2iid, I«t2in. Ist2iu. Ui2n« lsi2d STARTING FROX j&3rd &crd &3ix 6c 3rd &3d !Class. Class, j Class. Class. Claw P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 95 2 no 7 5 11 20 7 20 Aber illery. 9 12 2 27 7 12 11 27 7 27 Aberbeeg Junction. y 26 2 41 7 26 11 41 7 41 Ebbw Vale 9 ~o" TTT T17 TTTs Vieloria 9 o 2 20 7 5 11 20 720 Cwm y 12 2 27 7 12 11 27 7 27 Aberbeeg Junction 9 26 2 41 7 26 11 4*1 7 41 Crumliu '"TJT "2"56 TiT n~56" ~7~56 Newbridge 9 46 3 1 7 46 12 1 8 1 Abercarn 950 3 5 7 50 12 5 8 5 Cross Keys jlo 3 3 18 8 3 12 18 8 18 Risca '10 13 3 28 8 13 12 2S 8 28 10 23 3 38 8 23 12 38 8 38 Rhymney Junction.. 10 30 3 46 8 30 12 45 8 45 Newport, Dock street 10 45 4 0 I 8 45 1 1 0 9 0 TAFF V ALE RAILWAY TIME. UP. AVE Ely DAYS S UIs DAYS — or t ttHVQ H M H-M- K.M.lH. M. H.M. 5= SlATIOflS> AM. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. iCardiif Docks.. 9 0 2 30 6 15 1 3 45 If Cardiff 9 15 2 45 6 30 5 9 0 4 0 4j Llr.ndaff 9 24 2 54 6 39 9 9 4 9 6J P ntyrch S 32 3 2 16 17 9 17 4 17 8 iTall's Well. 9 38 3 8 6 53 9 23 4 23 12 ITreforcst 9 51 3 21 7 6 | 9 S6 4 30 13-.Newbridge 9 56 3 '26 7 II f 9 41 4 41 16 £ Aberdare Junction 10 ft 3 38 7 -;3 | 53 4 53 17} Incline Top. 10 18 3 48 7 33 fiO 3 5 3 22\ Troedyrhiew 10 34 4 4 7 49 |lf 19 5 19 24 iDowlais Junction «• 24. Merthyr 10 45 4 15 8 0 jlO 30 5 30 IABERDARB BRNCH 1 !Aberdare Junction to 15 3 45 7 30 10 0 5 0 164 (Mountain Ash.. 10 31 1 4 I i 7 46 10 16 5 14 20j;Aberaman 10 40 I 4 10 7 55 10 25 5 22 22|lTreaman 10 45 4 15 SO 10 30 5 26 221 Aberdare 10 50 4 20 8 5 10 35 5 30 ^'IDOWLAIS BRANCH 24 jDowl aisJunction | 25j|Dowlais DOWN. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS s STATIONS H-M- H- M-! H-M- AM. P.M. P.M. A M. P.M. ",Merthyr 8 15 12 45 j ti 30 9 0 4 0 PowlaisJunction •• •• 2} Troedyrhiew 8 2G 1 '2 56 6 41 9 11 4 11 7|;Incline Top 8 42 1 12 6 57 9 '27 4 27 8 Aberdare Junction 8 52 1 22 7 7 9 37 4 37 J1 Newbridge 9 4 1 34 i 7 19 9 49 4 49 124iTreforest 9 9 1 39 7 24 9 54 4 54 16i,Tail's Well. 9 22 1 52 7 37 10 7 5 7 18 Pentyrch 9 2S 1 £ 8 7 43 10 13 5 13 201 Llandafl 9 35 2 5 7 50 iO 20 5 20 23AiCardiff 9 45 2 15 8 0 10 30 5 30 24^Cardiff Docks.. 9 55 2 25 8 10 :0 40 5 40 ABERDARE BUNCH 154 Aberdare 8 15 j 12 45 6 30 9 0 J 4 0 14j Treaman 8 19 [12 4^ 6 34 9 4:4 4 13| Aberaman 8 23 .12 53 6 38 8 4 8 12 !Mountain'Ash.. 8 SI I 1 6 46 9 l(j 4 16 8 Aberdare Junction 8 46 j 1 .16 1 9 30 4 30 DOWIAIS BRANCH 2J Dowlais jDowlais Junction BRISTOL HIDE AND SIvlN M^KLT\ Saturday, July 11, 1855. d. d. HIDES, 95 lbs. and upwards, per lb — to 4| 85 lbs. to 94 lbs. — to 4 „ 75 lbs. to S4 lbs. to4 65 lbs. to 74 lbs. to4 „ 561bs. to 61 lbs. — to 4 55 lbs. and under to 3i Cows' 34 to q I Bulls. 2 £ to — Flawed and Irregular. 21 to 31 KIPS to CALF, 17 lbs. and upwards, each .7s. 9d. „ 11 lbs to 16 lbs., per lb — to 5| „ 9Jbs. t\J 10 Ibs. to 4! d o 2s 10d „ 7 lbs. to 8 lbs., each Cs Id to 2s lCd 6 lbs. and under,each. to 2s 5d Flawed and Irrc-gular, each Os Od to 09 Cld WOOL SKINS, each Os Od, Os Od. Os Od, Os Od, Os Od PELTS Oi Od, ls 2d, ls lOd LAMBS. -2s Od, 3s Od PRICES CURRENT OF LEATHER AT BACK- HALL, BRISTOL. lb. I b. d. d. Offal,Eng Shoulders lid 13d Crop Hides per lb.30 35—l2jtoJ3j English Bellies ..9 JO 40 4b—13 15 Foreign Shoulders 96 11 50 60-15 16 Foreign Ueilies.. s 9J Foreign Hides. 30 35—52 I a, Foreign Cheeks. 8 9 40 45—13 14 Dressing Shoulders 10 10J English Butts IC 20—15 i6; Ditto Bellies 86 9G 22 26-15 lci Dressed Shoe Butts 16 22 28 30—15.; 17 Harness Bines 14 18 34 36—)5i IS V\'elt Shoulders 13 15* Foreign Butts 16 20-13 166 Kip Butts .16 26 22 25—12 17 Cordovan 16 :10 2g 32-12 17 35 40-12 17 RAW GOODS. Engine Butts 48 52—13$17 Best Sadlers'Hides 37 50—15 16 Market Hides per lb. 3| Harness ditto 36 42—H 14J MarketSkms 8* aj Common ditto 26 30-13 14 Heavy Salted B.A., 32 38-13 14 Ox Hides 5 o Welsh ditto 20 24 — 13 13^ Light Salted B.A. 28 35—13 14 Ox Hides *1 Bull ditto ll 12 Salted B.A. Cow Eds. 5$64 Best Shaved. 18 23—18 21 Heavy Salted R. G. Common ditto 22 27—14 16 ox Hides 5i 51 Kips, English flt Welsh..13 17 Light Salted 11.G. Petersburgh 6 8—16 18 Ox Hides o# ° 9 10—15 17 Salted E.G. Cow Hds. 5# 6 East India —11 17 Salted Cape — Calf Skins, English Heavy Salted Irish and Welsh 25 30—IS 21 Light Salted Irish ,„5 85 40—14 22 K'.ps, Peters., Dry » 45 50—15 24 Drvsalted East India 5 1« 55 60-16 24 Salted Irifh :Ii 46 63 68-16 23 Ditto, Irish VI. Skins 46 5 75 80-15 21 Ditto, Irish Cf Skills B if 85 90—14 20 Salted Span.Horsepr 95 100—13 18 Hide 5s Od to is Oa 100 120—12 16 Salt. Iris Hor 4s Od to 5s 8 English Horse Hides 8 10 Bark, per ton £ 4 5 to £ 6 C Do., without Butts 8 1;» (licd.J £ 5 10 to x,7 Welsh. 8 10 Valonia, ditto £ 1^ to £ 17 o Do., ■without Butts S 10 Shumac, pt c. J2s Od to I4s; 6 Spanish 10 15 Glue pieces (flesh.) 44s 54s Do.,without butts, each. 8s 12s Od (unilesni. so* Horse Butts, per lb lOd ild Ox Horns, per 123 30s to 4os Si al Skins, Small 21 22 Cew Horns }5sto,as Middling.. 14 11 Tallow, Hussian. per Large. 11 14 cwt 52s 0d 53s Od Basils per lb 10 14 South Air.er„4Ss 0d 53s 0d White Sheep skins per Co £ Oil,pertun. £ 46 £ 47 doz 10s to 12s BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE, July 18. ^harej Railways. > Paid. 'Closing Price. Stock iBristol and Exeter 100 | 93 — 94 ^20 fBirming & Oxford Junct. -30| — S(ock jCaledonian 100 j 63 63i Stock ;Eastern Counties 20 'j llg— 12^ Stock (Great Western ? 100 s 67 — C74 25 iNewy>rt,A.bergy.&Hereirdi 174 — — — di* Stock,Great Northern j 100 ( 91^— 91J Mock; London and N. Western 100 £ 99J — J00J; Stock London & South Western; 100 j 84j—u5i 25 jLondon and Blackwall 11.6.3; 7i— "ii StockjLondon, Brighton, & S. C; 100 99 —101 Stock;Lancaster and Yorkshire 100 ( 81|— 81f 20 jDa. West Riding Union j 11$j — 5i Manchester, Buxton, and ] Matlock | | 2 £ 2^ ^toekjMidland { 100 /H— 71| 50 Ditto New.j 35 | StockjDitto Birraing.andDerbjs 100 j. 4J — 45 Stock! Do. 6 perc. Bir. & G tos.j 100 5139 —141 Stoc* {North British j i00 | 30 — 31 Stoet Do. Preference 100 102—104 20 North Staffordshire. 17 £ J) — _5idis Slock {Shrewsbury and Birming.f 100 /4 — 70 50 ,'South Devon •{ 50 13i — 14| 50 (South Wales. 50 30j— 314 StocViTaff Vale ..•••••••• 100 J138 —140 Stock) Ditto Pref. Stock No. 1; 100 5140—142 Stock Ditto Pref. Stock No. 1; 100 5140—142 10 Ditto New j 2 3|— 4 pm Stock; Do. 5 per cent a]j j — per ct.pm Stock Do. 4J per cent a]j jpar._ stock■, Wilts, Somer. & Weymth: 100 ^92 — 94" 92 5tockiYork and North Midland 100 50J — '(01 StockjYork, Newcsle&Eerwicki 100 734- 74i LO (York & Newcastle Exten.; 20 7 — OI DIS 25 DittoGt.N ofKng.Pref.L 13 3.F— dis. (Local and Miscellaneous. t ) W-I)5 Bk,oldi 12.10.fci '74— 173- 4y,9 >LristolDock Shares .? 147.9.0 88j—8>iex.d. u Notes .jl2l.89.il 3 3i prc.pO 5Brist°l United Cas 100 <179—181 o iBristol Steam Navigation; 130 < €9 71 *5 j Bristol Water Works .j 2o HI «-» 114 35 iSeTern & Wye C. & R..j ar. 35 j 32 — 34 stock |Mon. Rail. & Canal S 100 j 100 ( Do."5perct. preference, 5o j — 100 j Do. do. paid up j 100 ? — 10 j Do. do.(New). 14* — P" .0 .e.

1 he public are cautioned against a spurious Bank of England note for £ j. It is fairly executed. The most marked iHiference from the genuine note being in the water-mark and paper, the latter having a puckered line appearance, and handling rough. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday, in the course of an action in which a compromise had been sought, the defendant, an old lady and very deaf, was asked what she would take, when she replied A glass of warm ale." It is not an unusual practice with some of the Bristol quay imps," for one of them purposely to fall into the water, and two or three of his companions to jump in to the rescue, and thus secure both the benefit of the Hu- mane Society's award and the luxury of a swim during the present oppressively warm weather. • THORNBURY, after two or three unsuccessful attempts, is likely to be lighted with gas. Several of the leading gentry have formed a company, and through their per severance a large number of shares has been taken. The Gloucester Town Council contemplate petitioning the Lords of the Treasury for permission to sell a con- siderable portion of the public property of the city, to pay for the erection of the new markets, and the obtain- ing of a supply of water. A youth was picked up in an open boat in the Channel, by an Ostend pilot, and brought into Weymouth harbour. He stated himself to be the son of a respectable farmer at Exmouth. He had, on the Thursday previous, left the harbour of Exmouth for an hour's boating, but was carried by the wind and current far away from the land, and had no sustenance from that period till the day he was discovered, when he was too weak to grasp the rope flung to him. CCURT-MARTIAI,. A letter from Balaklava, dated June 26, gives the following" Surgeon Elliott, of the Marine Brigade, has been tried by court-martial to-day, on board the Hannibal, 91, Rear-Admiral the Hon. F. W. Grey, C.B., for neglect of duty, and sentenced to be dismissed the naval service, to be mulct of the pay due to him, and to be imprisoned for two years in one of her Majesty's gaols. '1 he Sheriff of Derry advertises a sale of the goods and chattels of the Londonderry and Coleraine Railway, under several writs of fl. fia. The locomotive engines, passenger carriages, vans, waggons, horses and carts, loose rails, sleepers, &c., are included in the list of ven- dibles. The foundation stone of the New Assize Courts at Taunton, it is expected, will be laid on Tuesday, the 14th of August. Advices from the Cape of Good Hope to the 7th of May describe no alteration in the condition of commer- cial or mining business, but state that the extraordinary epidemic which has lately visited the cattle and horses of the colony had increased to a degree which had caused general and severe loss. A. further body of 6,000 men for the Land Transport ervice is to be immediately raised. The depot will be at orneld Barracks, where the other bodies of this branch of the service were trained. Of these there are scarcely any left, the last complement, 800 strong, having been sent off a few days ago. Each man is fully armed, hav- TK revolver pistol, in addition to musket and bayonet. i destruction caused by fly in the turnip crop, in a ge districts of Somersetshire and Gloucestershire, has oeen very serious- This, and the losses amongst the lambs, threaten to make mutton scarce and high. On Thursday evening last, two men jumped off the abutments of Bristol Bridge into the water beneath, a distance of some 60 feet. It was done, we believe, to decide a wager, and attracted an immense concourse of spectators. The last" on dit" about the Emperor of Russia is that he is in a consumption, and bids fair soon to follow his Imperial father. A more oft-reiterated report adds nu- merous stories about conspiracies and plots in the Court of St. Petersburgh. The old gossip is revived about the ascendancy, and the aggressive designs of the Grand Duke Constantine, and an additional importance has been imparted to these sinister rumours by a recent event. It appears that much insubordination—amount- ing to a partial revolt-took place amongst the Siberian regiments in the Capital, and though it appears really to have had no political bearing, many have thence drawn unfavourable inferences with respect to the new Czar. AFFECTING ACClDHNT.-On Wednesday last,a woman, her husband, and child, were travelling to Weston-super- Mare by one of the trains, when near Ashton, the child, which had been leaning against the door (the latter sud- ri iT °Pe?in^' the carriage, to the horror of all that witnessed it. The poor woman, with a scream, was about to jump after it, when her husband and some of the passengers near her laid hold of and restrained her, and fortunately so, as the train was going at full speed..The agonising doubt of the poor parents until the train stopped at Nailsea may well be imagined rom INailsea, the husband went back the line in search ot his child, when he found it in the care of a humane Woman, who had seen it fall out of the carriage, and, "wonderful to relate, only a little bruised about the face- JOINTED LovER.—The following orthographical communication wit), which we have been favoured, is ■wiling aec°rding to "'copy Dear Sur,—I hope you to P?,LlaiSe a bridge Me And I wil cal when I do cum last w» *C aut^ Sattusfey you I went to Bristol annfiwf be marred and the gurle was marred to your n man' an<* y°u wil P,ease to Put my name ln ■wil so°ue as you can for any yung woman that and tii ?.^eawd She Alust bring her carriter with her to liw^ 18 do want for I have plenty for we boath A Co0"' *am Tibbins, near Westerlee." time D JCErt in A CHURCH INTERDICTED.—For some mnsiiri u ? concert of vocal and instrumental sacred Saint een announced to take place in the church of Queen^n!^ ^ount'1A.w> Thames-street, in the ward of of Is »nri o ^'Ie Pu^^° were to be admitted on payment voted t a t^ie ^u.n.^s ^us r»ised were to be de- But tho ii ? Sck°°l charities and repairs of the organ. foTmn»f S"°P °f London has now interdicted the per- anv„Jlce,0n tbe grounds of the indecency of making cr\arge for admission to an edifice devoted to Divine Worship: THE "MORNING STAB."—The Morning Star, cer- the largest sailing vessel that has ever entered f»nstol, arrived at Cumberland-basin on Saturday. She 1,333 tons register, one of the golden line" of Liver- Pool Packets, and brings a cargo of 1,600 tons of Mauri- ius sugars, in upwards of 23,000 mats, consigned to Messrs- Beloe andCo., the freight upon which will ",000. The outward and homeward Sof less than ,7°"f iT'"8' oilK1brita"ll,i,-vfrom sheproSedTo ritius At the a I"*0, ?f *»ano to the Man- cargo of 23 000 mat- 1? S*e s'uPDe<i l'er homeward Star is the proD^tv SU^ai"i Bnsto1- The Morning pool, and lL i a sinS'e owner, residing at Liver- above mpntm !<e ar' earned for him, in the period ° 6 mentioned, upwards of £ 25,000. hponR^NGEi 9ircumstance- — Some excitement has Cliff au^ed in the neighbourhood of Richmond-park, on, <>y a circumstance which is, as yet, without a solution. The two young_ ladies of a family, living in Arlington-place, were retiring to rest on Tuesday night, When, as one of them drew back the curtains to go into bed. a man, dressed in appearance like a gentleman, rushed from behind them. The young ladies screamed out, when the fellow ran into the drawing-room and out on the veiandah. from which it is thought he must have dropped down into the garden, and thus escaped. LEOMINSTER FAIR.—At this fair, on Tuesday, fat cows fetched 61d. per lb. store cattle also sold well. Sheep, 61d; lambs, 7d. In the horse fair there were a number ot horses and colts, but no good hacks or cart horses