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_j CELEBRATED INFANTS' FOOD, 1lI05 infants> children, and ^jSERSETDES the expense and dangers of ] 'i ?ur8*n8» *8 ""ore easily digested, and imparts wfiaithfui nourishment than Milk acidity, cramps, tr!ffi 'nt8' ^atulency, cough, resltessness, scrofula, (jk are avoided by it, and perlect regularity of the let^~ s°und sleep insured. Many respectable families ,rea'ed and saved delicate Infants by this Food, ,? :erred to, and a copy of their Testimonials may be 'in* **««»« a 8tamped and addressed Envelope lLr Co 77, Regent-street, London. Canister, Is. 2s.; and 121b. at 21s. The ai4lf iWets will be forwaaded free of carriage on iyl: Post Office Order. I"16S8 NOTICE. nf the increased practice of Messrs. GOSS r»* §3 it will be impossible for them to ■* of th«w time than Six DATS in each • 1st untn and they may be Consulted from "th of every Month. Mi IMp°Rtant discoveries IN THE f SCIENCE of medicine. J ft?11,9, GOSS and CO., 2, Crichton- 'hl Onli! CABDIFF, Members of the a of burgeons, London and Edinburgh, and 5 on ai,8jTeral Medical Works, continue to be con- *T>ouhT disorders arising during the critical passage anddBo Manhood, and they have, after intense nedv fPresearch, at leupthdiscovered a most wonder- .i IcorW0rtheefifectual Eradication of Nervous Debilty til fter an(5Cv.IJi8ea8es—no matter of how virulent a J* » Pert™,long standing, and in recent cases, a Mi busineaJ01^ in two or three days. No hindrance tl Every case treated in the most confidential nU Bht: on^en^ance nine in the morning till nine ^days, from eleven till two. »ti ce and M j?ts» by forwarding £ 1, will receive such ill, i most cases, effect a cure. | Obsr r^er8"to be made payable to Louis Goss. \i «t tiU tJJ^r-^rs. GOSS may be consulted from >J Id-esU^r*1,^ each Month, until further ntftwe, at »' 0«0», T°S-STEKKT, BUTE-STRBHT, CABXUPr. [1142 > n — Mill at ackno22LBBRG,S VOICE LOZHINGE, is Li v ?6d afte* Tcn years' trial as the best specific for ni refcomml^' and removing aU affections cf the Throa PI J* J>eH0?f to Clergymen, Singers, Actors, Public 4 Cttiu»_s"biect to relaxed Throats. anil to all person f th*ir voices, and ensuing a good anil ;> ^walteeted tihey bav« ••*<»''►een found fcighly.beneflciM i in b*lth Nervous, Hysteric^, or Stomachic Coughs. ti llf^clne Vet,8J at !*• >id-. 2«- 9d" *nd ««• 6d-each'of M iSSc. T-Hnftor^ W 'i8t. Paul's Oh" ^urchyirf; W. Edwards, Newberry and Sanger rw5. Jratd> Dietrichsen «ad Hannay, Oxford- Jf Kiogom" aDd by resPectable I [heal.SON'S") J NEW l JLLUSTRRTED CATALOGUE itl DCSfQNS AND'TRICES OP ISO DIFFERENT lift A^TICUS BEDROOM fURHiTURE AS WGU. ig4 M OF 100 BCOJTBIVDS AND PRICES iotr J^ ^TERT OESCRtFTION QF BEDDINC *} SENT TREE BY POST I WALiSfiN BEDSTEAD BEDDING & BCOROOM gff FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS n» COURT ROAD LONDON^/ iL —1js?L 1 4ET THE PUBLIC HEALTH-! ^ANNER'S ETKNER PILLS, a milA'and 8'L efiecftu&lmedicine for indigestion, stomach, and liver gtaplainte. These Pills will be found one of!the'best eji koines <ever offered to the public,harmless and simple, yet it" Droughiy efficacious UE removing Indigestion,- -knows by eh, ullness and pain in the sUHaach Afrernneals, ^oleMe. spasmodic inflections of the cha«t, -giddiness, in- ok tiyity -&nd languor, sense of fullness in the throit (popu- tly called the rising of the lights,), loss of appetite, and C* etilaesgreat craving for food, sicknftsr after meals, I heart- e*1 jp. drowsiness, sifeb headache, sour 4>elchings,> rumbling ?». Natwniin the-stomach and bowels, Testlessnessatinight, f5 ^fogand frightfcl dreams, sometimas great moaning in «ense of weight and oppvessionupon ifaechest, taste-in the mouth in nweiarning, the tongue y"covered with ellnwish lIlT. -lÑ1ootin¡r. 'D&ÍII:IúrJ)JD, 71 the eves weight over the eyes ami back gftt ■Tt-ef the head, ^»ss of memory, dizriness, and tlwaness of id 'lineinir noiees in the ears, «nd great depression of giW'itite They cerri ct the morbid sta'e of the iiser and W^Rtng-subserviest to digestion, promote a due-secmtion of Speedily remove habitual costiveness, destroyvworms, lieve the, constitution of goutj imatter and othenimpuri- 4es» and restore the frame to a he»lthy state. j.^Wnek-'s Pi1,1,8 are tonic and «wminative, proncting a t 5l&dlv warmth in the stomach and bowels, and gi-ve tone rfjpl vigour to the whole system, in all cases it «annot be «9M^oted that one or two doses w&l-effect a cure they must < steadily 'persevered in for severat-days, and then Ibhe most QPteoessful results will show themefeives. Price 71d per Box.- Family Boxes Is. and 2s. ML "A great saving effected by (purchasers of 2s 1l!e8.. r\ A box sent'to any part of the ,kingdom by encloswig thir postage-stamps. $[ Prepared enly by H. A. TANNER, Kings wood Hill, Sjh&r Bristol, proprietor of the celebrated Restorative-' Caugh Js i'ls. flf AN Apprentice WANTED. EK91 more pills nor amy othrr mrdicine MlRES (WITHOUT PHYSK^ OF INDIGES1HON K^Vspepfria), constipation, flatulency, phlegm, all nervous, .|ous, and liver complaints, .hysteria, neuralgi?, <ly- %Ikter; diarrhcea, acidity, palpitation, heartburn', àead. •i despondency, craajps, spasms, nausea, ^nd pregnancy or at-»ea}, sinking fits, ffi bronehitis, consumption, also Children's oom- plaints, are effected by i U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARA'EICA FOOD, which,restores health without fl^giug, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty tuaes 111 cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best foed iafanto and invalids generally, jw it never turns said fcffe the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberali jfiet, fcutiinparts a healthy relish for lunch «nd dinner jpid restores the faculty of digestifs, and nervous and" f^Wular energy to the most enfeebled. 1 "e extract a few out of the Tnany thousand expressions of' J latitude from invalids:—Cure No. 71, oi dygpep.ia, from the:, I 5'ght Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies, I have derived con- S|<1erab|.e benefit from Du Barry's Revatei" Arabics Food, and J Consider it due to yourselves and the public to authonhe the f publication of these lines. Stuart De Deeies. —Cure No. 49 832. Fifty years indescribable agony from dyfpepsn, nervousness, ^thrna, cough, constipation, flatulency, -spasms, sic^ness at < ftoaach, and vomiting, have been wmoved by Du Barry g *eellent Food, iftlaria Jolly, VVortham Linf, near Diss, Nortolfc. t^C,nre No. £ 7,l'k\. Miss Eliazbeth Jacobs, <tt Nasing Vicarage, y altham cross, Herts a cure of extreme uervou ness, mdi^s- «#*»' 8*therings, low spirits, and nervous £ ancies. Cure JN o. *8>3H. Mieg Elisabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, .near Liverpool1: a of ten jears dyspepsia, and all the honrors of nervous lrrl lability—cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ur-e, of constipation, ayspepsia, nervous irritability.—Cute No. 84,2>{0. tr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility—Cure No. 36,212. tCaptain Allan, of tpneptlc fits.-Cure"flG. 42,116. Major Edie, of eiilargement of Ie liver aad total prostration of strength.—Cure No. 36,418. The Rev. Dr. Minster,.of cramp?, spasms, and .daily vomiting. '—Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and-debility.—Cure No. 39 82fj. Dr. WurUser, of consumption. Cure No. 32,880 William Hunts Esq;, Barrister, of pafatysis.—Cme No. 46,270 Mr. James Roberts, Wood-merchant, of thirty jtears' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial .deafness.— Cure No 46 Si*. Mr. S. Lawton, Leicester, of two yeats' diarrhcea. -Cure No. 52,612. The (Dowager Countess of Cajftlqatuart., of tnany years' nervous irritability, bile, and indtgesHon.—Cure No. 54,912. Miss Vireinia JKoguers, cured of consumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery, yure No. 180. Twent y-five yearr.'nensousness, constipation, i adigestion, aad debility, from which I ±tave suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remoare or relicve.havebeap effect ually cured by Du Barry's Food, in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, 181, Fleet street, London."—Cure No. *,208. B^ht ^ears dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, £ ausea, for whioh my s«rva^>t>had consulted the have been ■fiectually cured by Du Barry's health-restojivng *ood. I shall be happy to answer asy inquiries. Rev. Joan W. 'lavell, Ridiington Rectory, N-orfuJi." ^j(). 32,336 Three years excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has heen radically removed bj Du Band's health-restoring food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacoif of Rosa, sWbbereen "—Cure 3,906. Thirteen years cough, indigestion and general debility have Important CAUTION against tke fearful dinners of spurious !mitations :— — The'Viee-Chancellor, Sir William Pag« Wood granted au Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Mevill, for imitating Du Barry's Revalenta Arabic* Food," Suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruct tions. In canisters, lib. 2s. 9d. 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b, lis 0d. lNb<S2s.; super-refined quality, Hb, 6s.; 21b. lit. 61b 32s. lOlb. 834 The 101b. and 121b. canisters are for Warded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office Order Barry Du Barry and Co 77, Regent-street, London Portnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to Her Majesty; 182, Piccadilly and the following Agents :—Newport, P. H. Morris, Dock-road; Clements, Stamp-office; Matthews and Co., E. 1. Phillips, Thomas, J. Jones, sh»mist; Abergavenny; J. P. Watkins;, Pontypool; H. Hughes, J. Churchill; Monmouth: Dyke Co., Thos. Farror; Chepstow: Robert Taylor, "Wkand Son, T. Perkins. J. Gormon, W. R. Miller; Y**diffs J. B. Hopkins, John Hibbtrt, S, St. Mtrj. J. If'Hut, Thoma# Wake ford, Simesters, R. Maggf, It* U Uvmim, chemist;, H*jr}es and Co,, John Parry <« Mfrthjrr-Tydfil t T, Price, Mar- J.^a^re: Mrs. M. W. White, C. W, Gay, High-street- itai, ,r; 'ho8, Lo*eridg», ehenaist; Aberdnie: H. E « *•> if w, Tkomu, John font. « COMPOSITE CANDLES.-The PARAGON COMPOSITE CANDLES,made by W. S. KALE.Lo^on, do not require snuffing, and exceed in p defying light the finest Wax or Sperm, it one thi'd tl^e Pirice, deryi g comparison in their cleanlines of burning, moUiris tendency to gutter and as two will Jive the ltgh o > thev are rpallr eheaner than common tallowcandlfS. Sold by aU Uie principal Family Grocers in Newport, and every other city and town in the Kingdom. p., thare are Observe the Name, W. S. HALE, on each Packet, as there are teveralspurious imitations. Marshall s UNIVERSAL CERATE, m (Established for more than a century)' Is the most certain and efficacious remedy for all kinds of Wounds and Chilblains, whether broken or unbroken, Cuts, Sores, Scalds, Burns, Old Ulcers. Sore Breasts, Eruptions of every kind, and more especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs of 20 years' standing, have been cured without the least confinement, after having been dis- obargedfrom hospitals. In short, this wonderful prepara- tion will be found far more efficacious in the cure of the above complaints than all the Ointments and Plasters hitherto made use of. Witness the numerous cases speci- fied in the handbills. Chilblains are prevented from breaking by Marshall's Cerate, and their tormenting itching instantly removed but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, the Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily hca Sold wholesale by Messrs. BARCLAY & SONS, and all other wholesale houses in London and by most Medicine Vendors and Druggists in the United Kingdom, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each, the larger containing three of the small. AN ACT OF SINCERE GRATITUDE. 50,000 Copies of a Medical Book to be given away! 1 A CLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND, having been c*ted of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Indigestion, and other fearful symptoms, not the least of which was the great mental anguish resulting ftom the errors of youth, and the frauds of wicked pretenders, is earnestly desirous that In these days of arrogant assumption, and unblushing quackery, his suffering fellow men may know tovhom they can apply with certainty ot relief. Hence it is, he adopts this unusual mode of testifying his deep gratitude, by publishing for the benefit of others, the means employed for his own mar- vellous restoration to health and happiness, to which he had long been a stranger. He will therefore send a copy of the remarkable book containing all the necessary rules aid mformanon on receipt of two penny stamps, to prepay the postage—addressed to the Rev. H. R. Travers, M.A., I, North Cumberlanfl place, Bays water, Middlesex. [1796 T)UPTURES EFFECTUALLY OtJRED WITH- |OUT A TBJ&SS. Dr. BARKER'S celebrated remedy for Rupture is protected by the royal letters patent of England, and secured Ky the seals of the Royal Colleges of Medicine of Paris and Vienwa. It completely successful ia curing 403 cases last year in private practice, and is now made known as a public duty, through'the medium of the press. flit every case of single or double Tuptcre in either sex, however bad or long standing, it is perfectly applicable, effecting a cure in a few days, causing no confinement-w inconvenience in its use whatever, and will be hailed as a boon by all those who have for years been obliged to wear torturisg trusses, and other medns of support. Persons in auy part of me world can have the Temedy sent to them, post he, (packed so that no one can know the contents,) with full and L simple liiatructions f r use, on receipt of 10s. 6d. in postage stamps, or by post-office order payabtc at the General Post Office, to-Charles Barker, M.D., 10, Brodtoe-street, Holborn, Ltfadon. Any imitation or infringement of this triple patent will at once be proceeded against, and restrained by injunction. ;{.L796 The Sixty-fifth thoulland.-P,st free for a Penny Stamp. A PRACTICAL TREATISE UPON THE PRE- VENTION and CUKE of decay of the mental and-physical powers, with plain directions for the perfect recoveryof vigour, Sic. Sent free by post on receipt of two penny postage stamps, by Mr. Rudge, publisher, lo. Brooke-street, Holbtfrn, London, ■finery victim of Nervous Debility, may speedily cure himself if he will follow the advice and -prescriptions given in this book, "which is issued as a check to 'the rampant qutcfMy that feeds and fattens upon the afflicttons of those who uitfrappily sufftr^ from these diseases. YOURSELF! WHAT YOU ARE! AND WHAT PIT FoRI Marie Coupelle, the original Graphiol«gitt, continues to give her usefd! and interesting delineations of cha- racter, from an examination of the handwriting, in a style of description peculiarfy "her own, and never before attempted in this country: All person's dfwrous of knowing themselves, or the true character of-anytfrieiid in whom they may be interested, ""j'iw specimen-«r<their writing, stach-.« the sex andhftge, and the fee of 13 pseny.post stamps, to Miesiooupeile, 69, Castle- street, Oxford-street,London and they will-receive in a few -days a full and mmnte 4ettfl of the talents, taslec, affections, virtues, failings, &c., of the -writer, with many other things hitherto un- suspected. From p. J5F.—«• j received y«irs, and consider your skill surprising. C.*S—" Your description of the young <-lad>'s character is rematkably correct." W. S. Your interesting answer to my note is-quite true." H. W.—" Your outline sketch of my character isrnarvellously correct." Miss F.—Mamma says the c»>ara«t«r-you sent me is a true one." MissW, "I must say! thintytH* have described blsofcaracter veiy lccurately." Miss H. S.—" I am afraid his character is as you describe it too truly." (1796 '-FOR THE PUBLFC GOOD. R "By- OEe who wishes happiness to all." QUACKE&Y EXPOSED, ;a death blow to the \:l¡. deceptwer-nedical advertisements, issued by c gang of Quacits who prigMupon the ignorant and unwary; being a crushing exptti of their nefarious practices, <fcjr a retired Physician, who tensive prwMobl experience in asie^f the largest iHMtutlosi in London. The vavsei, symptoms, prescriptions, and dietary rules tor the cure «of diseases, are given in p ain English, -d the book is conscientiously recommended by the publisher. Sent free by post on receilit -of two penny ip"taie stamps, by Mr. Lawes, Bookseller, H^ffnnd Court, H«lbar«, London. Notice te Bosk Buyers—EveryiJBook procurable itrlondon will be sent free by return of pott, on receipt of the amount at which it is published; thus obviating ttte delay ca .sed by o.dering them from local Booksellers. [1796 EVERY Jcan HIS OWN DOCTOE? or the 8 v'eISl^ar J y't'1 Preseriptions, dietary tables, *c oeing a handbook and guide for ^.1 sufferers, who may by its aid theVJjSSri^hm°St h-th.e <Seeases flesh is hairlo,' without snvinc me.^lca' thereby eneurittg-health, aud nth By an *"inent Physician Price on Rudffe Puhlfahfr infe» °n receiPt of H penny etasaps, by Mr. t^fcomn^tr^^ Holborn, Zomlc Among followme vj7 ./if ,h'suseful and popular work are the stomach indict- a* ,nfaney and childhood: dkeases of the comnlaintc- l.on,.flatulen<:y»-a«idity, bile, jaumliee, and liver n 80Rstipati»n, melaooholy, restlessness, want of sleep, iw <• -*Ud debility., palpitati0n of the heart, pain in tli gout, rheumatism; tic doloreux, epilepsy, apoplexy, asthma, cold«,.consumption, dr<>psy, pains in th« hack, gravel, lumbago, skin eEuptions. tumoews, abscesses, scurvy, tcald head, lumbago, skin eEuptions. tumoews, abscesses, scurvy, tcald head, ring worm, erAiPelas, blotches, piles, fistulas, worms, -diseaties of females, &c. Mc,. with chapters «n exercise, Ileep.:f,od, cleanli- ness, clothing, -early rising, diet, and regimen generally. [1796 SUREtCURE. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM. TRULY jEfficacious <c,ud Pleasant, vwithout Confining the Bowels or Affecting the Head. A few of the many thousand Testimonials of Cures of ASl'HMA, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, SHORT- Nj8?TT,|p?KLfiAT^ aud a!i Disorders of th-e.CHESI BALSAM takl"g LAVlBEKl'o ASTHMATIC Sufferers from Asthma,, of .however long ttutdiag. or those who are prevented frsm even lying down for fear of suffocation, may rely on. immediate relief, and..& cure will certainly follow the use of it. Those who we sub- ject to. or suffering from Btonctntis, should immediately take a few doses ot this wonderful medicine. WONiiCRPUL CUIIB OF ASTHMA. .Extract of a letter from Mr. »Gharles Mumby, chemist and druggist 53, High street. Gosport,.dated December 7th t852:- ■"To Mr. Wm LaMbee(,,cAmi*t,2i>, Jermyn-streei, Ilaymonhet, .London. ".1, John Henry Adams, am a gunner in Her Majesty's Royal jArtHIery. and while stationed at.Matta. some six years ago, -.was suddenly seized in the middle of the .night with a violent attack of Asthma, and was neatly suffocated with the great difficultnin breaking, and excessive caugh, for tore hours. This visited joe, accompanied with violent pain in my -side, Aid continued the samejal intervals for npwacds of itv/o months, and has troubled mejDOie or less ever since after having been in the hospital; twice,ad tried every remedy,that my friends could recommend or my means command, without .obtainint any permanent relief j and afte" reading an advertisement of Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam, I resolved, as a )asttMour(ie,tOttfy it, and, wonderful to relate, the cough, difficulty of breathing, pain in the side, &c., that resisted every remedy, yielded to this. After taking only four ama) I .bottles, 1 am now completely free from any of the dis- tressing symptoms of Asthma, and, in faot.my health is quite re-established. BURFntatNC CURE OF asthjca anjd ap^rTtNO OF BLOOD. Extract of a hltúr from Mr. JBdwia £ 4-uire, bookseller, East.sate, Louth., Lincolnshire, dated 20th Sept., 1853. To Mr. WXUiatn Lambert, chemut, 20. Jermyn-rtrect, Haymarket, London. Sir,—Y.ntir Asthmatic Balsam has been usedan snany instances in this town with astonishing effect. One of the eases to which I refer was a person apparently on the borders of tfee grave. She had been afflicted tfqr some years with asthma, Attended with violent cough, shortness of breath, and very frequently spitting of blood, and was prevented from lying down for fear of suffoca- tion. After giving ,up all hope of recovery, she was advised to try a bottle of Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam, which gave her immediate relief; and after she had taken a few bottles, hei dreadful disease %uite disappeared, and her constitution is so renovated that the is now a wonder both to her neighbours and herself. < In another case of a female, who seemed to be In the last stage of consumption, your Balsapi proved highly beneficial. The.effect of a single bottle was almost iike a miracle, and has now effected a perfect cure, and thus she fcas been rescued from that most distressing disease, by your invaluable Balsam. In consequeQee ( of -these maay wonderful cures, your Asthmatic Balsam is very highly and extensively reconmended, and used effectually 1 for tie sure of coughs, colds, asthmas, shortness of breath, tpittjng of blood, and consumption, and the demand, therefore, is very areat. I know of many cases in addition to the above, i where perfect cures have been effected, of asthmas, Ac., in their t W°Mrs?M'ary Banks, of Caroline-street, Camden Town, ] was cure. of a violent Cough by taking four doses. ASTONTsugNo CURE OF COUGH AND SPITTING OF BLOOD. ] Iha -Abollt four years since I caught a severe cold, which terminated in a violent cough, with spitting of blood. I tried every remedy which my friends recommended .without receiving | any benefit; last winter the cough so much increased in violence ail .iTe ,pittin* of blood became so frequent, and attended with rir 'iVV>.n\pt m* of rapid consumption I continued in this I ^withstanding i had the advice of some of the See1nff?B teh„ phy»ici«°s, and *ave up all hopes of recovery. Asthmatic 8^1^ ,ome extraordinary cures which your j duced to trv iu as a last resource, I was in- J in less than a wee? I £ r, «° **Jy «r0«* astonishment and delight, in less tnan a week, i perceived • wonderful benefit, and by the time I had taken two of the ts. id, bottles with srstitude I ■ aeknowledge, 1 was perfectly w«H. I ELIXASBWZ IBAOWS. t Prepared only and sold by W. Lambert, chemitt, 20, t #ermyn-atr€et, Haymarket, London, in bottles, at 13ld., t 2*. 3d,, 4»nd 4». W. Be particular, and ask for 1 Lambert's Aatbmatie misam," and do n»t b« per* < iuad«d te take any other medicine. Sold by all respect- I abl, MttUcliw Ymim throughout tht country. [1731 I \\Uøtdlaueøu_. LAVERTON & CO's I NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST: WITH 200 ENGRAVINGS of ALL REQUISITE ARTICLES for COMPLETELY FURNISHING THE COTTAGE OR MANSION, SENT FREE BY POST. LAVERTON & CO. HOUSE FURNISHERS ft CABINET MAKERS, MARYPORT STREET, BRISTOL. ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION FOR THE HOOPING COUGH. This is the only discovery affording a perfect Cure, without administering internal medicine, the difficulty and inconvenience of which, in all disorders particularly incident to Children, are too well known to need any comment. The Inventor and Pro- prietor of this Embrocation, can, with pleasure and satisfaction, declare that its salutary effects have been so universally expe- rienced, and so generally acknowledged, that many of the most eminent of the Faculty now constantly recommend it as the only known safe and perfect cure. without restriction of diet or use of medicine. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy; on the first attack, an immediate application of the Embrocatioll will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times using often completely cures. In most cases, one bottle will produce the desired effect. The Pro- prietor therefore earnestly and conscientiously recommends it to Parents, Guardians,and all thjse who hav« the care of children. For the protection of the Public, awd to preven imposition J. Roe H i," is signed on the Label accompanying each bottle and the name of the sole Wholesale Agent, Mr. Edwards, 67 St- Paul's, engraved on the Government Stamp. Price 4s. pet bottle. Sold by Ponting, Ferris, and Co., Hartland, Sclfe, Fendick, Taylor, Sanders, Winoe, Lavington, Isaac, Webb, Stoddart, Bristol; Ccoper, Clifton Gordon and Rich, Weston super-Mare and by most respectable Chemists and Bookseller O MORE PILLS, NOR ANY OTHER Medicine, for Indigestion, (dyspepsia^ habitual Constipation, Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of -the Liver, bilious Headaches, Ner- vousness, Biliousness, General Debility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c., Price 2d. or 8d. post free 102nd Edition of the "NATtTRAL REGENERATOR Of THE DI- GESTIVE ORGANS" without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means, adapted to the general reader* Supported'fey feetimonials from twecelebrated Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiktr, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lord Stuart; de Decies, the DowageT Countess of Castle Stuart, Major- Gen. Thomas King, and many other re- spectable persons, whose health ltas been restored by it after all other means of cure had failed. London: Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street. [1658. THE MKDICINR OF THE MILLION. PHILOSOPHY AND FACT. HOLLO WATS PILLS. TEE EXCITING 'CAUSE OF SICKNESS.— The blood is the lifs^sustaining agent. It fiffnrehes the components of flesh, bone, muscle, nerve, and integument. The stomach is its manufactory, the veins its distributors, and the intestines the channels through which the waste matter re- jected in its production, is expelled Upon the stomatfh, the circulation, and the bowels, these Pills act simultaneously, 'relieving indigestion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the ex- cretions. THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia is the most common disease among itt classes in this country. It asqunres a thousand shapes. and is the primary source of innumerable dangerous maladies; but whatever its type or symptoms, however obstinate its resistance to ordinary prescriptions, it yieldsreadily and rapidly to this-searching, and unerring remedy. BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. The quantity anR-qustity of the bile atOe of-vittdl importance to health. Upon the liver, the gland which secretes'tkis fluid, the Pills operate specifically, infallibly rectifying its drregutarittes, and effectually curing-Jaundice, Bilious Remlttants, and all the varieties of diseasegenerated by an unnatural eovdition of the organ. A WORD TO FEMALES. The local debility and Irregularities which -are'the especial an noyance of the weaker sev and whidh. when nugiected, always shorten life, are rrelleved for the time boing, end prevented for the time to come,'by a course of thismiM.bat thmwtigh alterative. REMARKABLE CURE OF INDI&ESTION AND SEVERE "PAIN IN THE «TOMA<m. Copy of a letter trom Mr. G. Horsey, Dispensing aad Family t'Cfcemlst, Morriston, near Swansea. To Piofessor Holloway.—Sir,—I have'joist; received the sub joined brief particulars of a case referring to a paity who has invariably purchase your Pills and Ointmentat my establishment. Mr. David Lewis, of Llangefelach, suffered, he -states, from the most severe attacks of Indigestion, and violsnl pains in thesto mach these' continued for upwards ■of six months, and assidu- ously trying-every other remedy, were eventually and entirely removed by the free and constant use of your truly invaluable Pills. These alone, with your 'Ointment, are highly priced throughout-my district, and their sale is proportionately ext*n- j 1 «;> "y>nfynfrtlj, — (Siguttdj "<J. Hohscbt. •Jtw ASTONISH TNG CURE OP ASTHMA Copy of a letter from Mr. John Bailie, jun.;a»erchant, Balivna hinch, CovOtMvn, Ireland. "To Profisssor ,Holloway-Sir. -I have muefc pleasure. ilk fer- warding YOIl: particulars of anotl>«r extraordinary cure of Asthma effected by-your valuable medicines, aftel every other remedy had failed. Mr. James Furey, of Druinaghtiss, Kilmore Co Down, w*s«afflicted with this fearful complaint for 20 years'and was literarny in the last sta^eof the disorder, wfeen he commenced taking year Pills, and well rufcbtng the Ointment into the chest night and maruing. I have the,pleasure of iufoiming you, that after persevering with your remedies, as-above mentioned, far eight weeks, he was completely cured, an.I..bas ever since en- joyed the>best of heatth.—t rematt, dear sir,. yMiri very truly, (Signed) joHM BtiHE, jtMf." Pilli are the best. remedy known in the world for the following Diseases :— Ague Consumptien Head ache Scrofula, or King& Asthma Debility .[ndigestion Evil. Bilious Complaints Dropsy lnflamraationS«re Throats Blotches on-the Dysentery taundice Tic Douloureux Skin Erysipelas Liver Com- Tumours Bo»elCenp-ptnints Fevers of .plaints Warms of all kindr! Colics all kinds Lumbago We&kness.fron Constipation ef the Fits Hies ,whatever cause Bowels Gout Rheumatism Sic., See. Sold at the establishments of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand (near Temple Bar) Loudon, and-80, Maiden Latae, New York* also by allriespectable Dru^gicta and Dealers-in medicines throughout,the Civilized World, at-the (ollowing ptices-le. lid 2s. 9d., 4«.<Gd„ lis., 22s., and Jb. each box. There is aeon siderable saving by taking the larger-sizes N.B—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. 1640
[No title]
Holloway's .Ointment and Pills cMt .in remedies ler Sore Legs, Mr. Johnson, Chemist, of Great Howard street. Liverpool, in formed Professor Holloway that Mrs. Jackson, residing near this establishment had suffered many years with an ulcerated leg, during whiocht-time she was applying cemedy after remedy without any pertna*en&i*enefit. Consequently as a last resource, he re- commended her to try Holloway's Ointment and,Pills,.and these medicines have been the means of completely healing her leg. to the great eaitis £ tction of herself and ethers, who had asnsidered It incurable. A few more efttfee extraordinary cures without medicine of in- digestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility effected by Du Berry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Ara- bica Food, are here given.—Cure 52,422,.orfBridgehouse, :Ptrimley, Srd April, 1854y«-J3 jears diseased lungs, -spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the earr, constipation, debility shortness of breath and cough, have been removed by your Reva- lenta Arabica. Myi)L,,ngs, liver, stomaeh shead and ears age all right, my hearing perfect and my recolumy;is a marvel to all my acquaintancet. JanMs (Roberts, wood meleb.ant.-From the Vene- rable Archdeacon of Ross. No. 38,8J6.—Three year* excessive nervousness, and pains in my neck tad loft arm, and general debility, which rendered my life mSs%r«4>le, has been radically removed hy Du Barry's delicious health restor- ng food. Alexander4ituartl Archdeacon of Jùlss, Skibereen. Supported by testimoniails from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew tUre, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gatuker.iDr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram,(Lord Stuart de iDecies.the Dowager CountesE of Castlestuart, Major-Cen. Thomas. jKing, and many other re«pcctab]e persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all o- ltiar means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full instruetioas. In canisters tit). 2s. 9d.; 21b. i?-$.<>ad.; 51b. 11s.; 121b. 22b. The 121b. canisters are sent car- riage free, on receipt of PostiOMce order. Barry du Marry. and Regent-street, London. Important Caution against the.i fearful dangers of spurious imitations The Vice Chancellor Sir William Page Wood, granted an injunction against Alfred Hoqper Nsvill, for imitating "Du Barry's Revalt&ta.Arabica Food*
GARDEN OPERATIONS, ke.
GARDEN OPERATIONS, ke. (From th Garden* Chronicle.) Floctbb GARDEN and Sbrdbbkbibs.—The eon, dition of the autumn struck cuttings should be ascer- tained, and wherever indications of damping appear. remove tke ^ots to drier quarters j give air liberally to young plaati ia pits and frames. Scarlet and bedding out geraniums should be kept in houses where fires can occasionally he lighted, by which they will grow gently through the winter. As the vineries are cleared of grapes, fill tfaeca (unless tbey are otherwise occupied) with the mora choice things; reserving the pits and frames for the calceolarias, lobelias, and cjmilar plants, which do not suffer so much from cold and damp. Wherever -alterations are in progress lose no time in completing the transplanting of evergreens, the present mild damp weather beiag favourable for their removal. As soon as the greater part of the leaves are off the trees let the pleasure ground be thoroughly cleaned and swept; the leaves (if of sufficient quantity) should be stacked up for forcing purposes, covering borders, and the like. Such parts of the lawn as are contiguous to the mansion should be swept daily to remove leaves and worm-cakta, and the gravel walks should be frequently rolled to preserve a smooth surface- The present is a good time for re-arranging the herbaceous ground, which is rendered necessary every two or three years by many of the free growing plants getting too large. Let the borders have a dressing of well rotted cowdung before re-planting. HARDY FaulT AND KITCHEN GABDEN.—This is an excellent period for laying spring broccoli. It is best performed by two persons, one on each side the drill or row. Keep a good trench and sink all the heiMis to the north, burying the stems with the soil up to, and even amongst some of the lower leaves. This process will protect them considerably against a severe winter. It is no uncommon practise for good kitchen gardeners to throw their overgrown lettuce or cauliflower plants on ca the ground to shrivel before planting them. Plants in this state, will endure hard-w-eathef, better than those in luxuriant growth. Potatoea might now 4>e planted in dry soifr, taklnge*r6 to cover them sufficiently deep to be out of the reach «f fj-6*t.. :M<ut peo^Ie^fiewtver, .\ill prefer planting about (be spiddtc of February,
LONDON MARKETS, &c.
LONDON MARKETS, &c. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Monday, Oct. 26. The receipts in English wheat were 8,348, in foreign 17,758 qrs. The supply from the near counties this morning was good; but a report having got abroad that shipments of flour would be permitted in France on the previous dulness, trade was almost paralyzed, and the few sales made were fully 3s. per qr. below the rates of last Monday. The bids made for foreign samples were in like ratio; but holders, though willing to make some concession, were not disposed to accept them. Of country flour there were 18,443 sacks, of foreign only 100 barrels 500 sacks. Norfolks were again re- duced 2s. per sack, and American were rather in buyers' favour, but a small stock preserved the value. Town millers made no alteration in their prices. Shillings per Quarter. WHEAT, Essex and Kent, white, 43 to 58 fine 58 Ditto dittovred 44 53 „ 53 Norfolk, Lincoln. & Yorkshite, red 44 54 „ 53 BARLEY, malting, DeW.. 31 40 ..Chevalier.. 41 45 Distilling -34 37 Grinding 25 30 MALT,Essex, Norfolk,and Suffolk..59 65 73new71 Kingston,Ware,andtownmade..61 65 73 73 Brown 55 59 „ — Ryb — — 30 35 OATS, English feed 20 25 Potato .26 32 Scotch feed 20 25 Potato .27 33 Irish feed, white 20 22 fine 30 Ditto, black 20 22 fine 24 BEANS, MaMgan — —34 39 Ticks. — —36 38 Harrow. -36. 40 Pigeon — — 43 47 PEAS, white boilers 40 50 »» Maple 42 45 Grey 40 42 FLOUR, per sk. of 280 lbs. Town, Households fine 47 50 Country 38s. 40s. Household — 41 42 Norfolk and Suffolk, ex-ship 36 37 WMDNMOAT. OCTOBER 28. The supply this week of English wheat and flour is moderate, but of other articles limited. Irish oats are a good supply Foreign wheat and barley liberal. Oats, again, very large, with very little flour. The wheat trade to-day is extremely dull, and it is difficult to say to what extent the price of this article is reduced, but fess money must be taken if sales are forced. Flour in the same dull state as on Monday last. THE CORN AVERAGES. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks. s. d. s# d. Wheat 56 4 Rye 36 8 Barley 42 10 Beans 45 7 Oats »■ 26 0 Peas 42 4 METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 26. There was a full average supply of foreign stock in to-day's market, in good condition. Compared with M-ottday last the receipts of home-fed beasts fresh up this morning were very moderate, and their general quality was by no means first-rate. Although the at. tendance of buyers was not to say numerous, there was a slight improvement in the trade, but without leading to tny advance in the quotations. The highest value of the best Scots whs 4s. IOd. per 31"9. We were very scantily suppiied with all breeds of sheep. For most breeds there was an improved de- mand, and prices were 2d, per glbs. higher than on this day se'nnight. The best old Downs and half-breds realized 5s. 64. per 8lbs. From Ireland, 320 sheep came to hand vii, Liverpool. ». d s. •& d> s> Coarse and isfetior „ „ Prime coarse woolled Beasts .v». S 2 3 4 .Sheep 4 4 5 0 Secon I quality chtto 3 S 3 10 Prime South Down Prime 4 0 Sheep 5 2 § Prime Scots, &c. 4 6 4 W J^r^e coarse Calves 3 4 4 jn Coarse and inferior Prime small ditto 5 « r s. Sheep 3 # 3 8 Lar^e Hogs 4 0 4 6 Second qarility ditto 8 40 4 2 Neat small Porkers 4 8 5 2 Suckling Calves, 26s to-80s.; and quarter-old store pigs 24s to LONBON PROVISION MARKET, Mokday, OCTOBK* 26 Butter, merest "• B- Cheese, a Friwjland W|'to Cheshire, per cwt. 66to7B Kicft 112 120 New ditto Dorset, new *26 Cheddar "74 or Cwrlow 104 114 Double Gloucester Rft Wuterford "6 Hams.Yoft, Si t £ ? Cork Westmo«iai»d 94 104 Wmerici 100 112 Irish glig" 104 112 Bacon, Wilts,dri'80 84 •frosh,per 3*. « *8 *5 ..risk green70 74 LONDON TALLOW MARKET, OcroBER 26. Although our market is flat, we have very little ■ change to notice in our quotations colnpaTed with last week. To-day, P.Y.C. on the-spot is selling at 56s. 6d. 56s.-9d. per-ewt. Rough fat, 3s. 1 jd. per «lbs. LONDON HOP MARKET, OCTOBER 26. The demand for, all hops of choice quality continues steady, and the currency of last week is fully maintained. In other descriptions the trade is heavy, with but little inquiry. Duty, £225,000. LONDON SEED MARKET, OcTeeER 26. Corianderofer cwt.) 20s to 248 Carraway(per cwt.). ne* s to 50s,-old -a to -a ^nary 0>or qr ). 80s to 100s to 70» Linseed C^ke^Cper ton) £ 9H0sto £ 10 Os Rapeseedfjper qr.) .now 70s to.72« Ditto G»k«<per ton) 0s to £ 5 10e FOREIGN SEEDS. Hempseed, small, (per qr.9 -8 44s. Ditto Dutch, 46s Coriander(per cwt.) 15s to 20a Carraway 44s to 46s Linseed,(per qr.) Baltic 67s to 70s; Bombay 69s to 71 Linseed Ga^e Cper ton) ^9 10s to £ 10 0« Rapeseed.^utch 76s to 80 „ l°NDON BARK MARKET.. English Free, per load of 45>cwt. £ 16 0 0.to-fl7 n n Coppice. 16 0 0 18,10 n Dutch, penton 5 0 ,0 « 0 Hambro 4 10 0 5 5 0 ^ntwerp-a-ree g Q Q g JQ Q Coppice 6 10 o -7 o 0 French o ooo 000 0 0 0 Mimos*. 800 9 0 0 „ •' -9 0 0 10 0 0 Valonia, Smyrna, per ton 13 0 0 16 10 0 m *nata 14 0 0 16 0 0 „ Morea 11 0 0 IS 0 0 ferra. si Gambler 16 0 -0 18 5 0 Japonica.f C«t=h -ClOO 63 0 0 £ ,VI ^'T1 10 0 0 II 10 C Myrabolams 8 0 ,Q 13 0 0 jianaach, Sicily, per cwt 0 13 0 0 15 0 ENGLISH ~bUTTER MARKET, OCT. 26. Pum ^,neW<nilk '124^ to 126s Per.cwt l)*tto, middling r*1 V*TI' n. s HWs to 102a », FpeBh l^L* '12s to 15s per doi. lbs KEIIEFOILD CRAIN MAlliKET. WXD. Oar. 28. Wheat, old. 6 j 3 eeaIM 5 3' g* dQ Ditto, red 6 6 6 10 Peas 5 0 5 3 Barle? 4 « 5 3 Oats 4 0 0 0 CURRENT PRICES -OP METAUS, I»JVDON, OCTOBHB 43. (fining Journal j) Jtr hnifo « 1% -f 84 d- Quicksilver,per lb. 2s. Od. Sheathiw A bolted 0 1 1} spWeb per*on. 0 a 2j Foreign 29 5 0-29 10 0 Hest^o^pln/mV T° 10 TUegh.?akf.ddo 121 10^ Z TnsheetB 36 0 0-36 South Ameri^ndo; 120 English bloekl'^35 0 0- a to- u -„ to per tna. Do.bars, in bss.136 0 0- — Ditto^wriw 8 00I Ditto, refined.. 138 0 0 — Nai^rals ™ | 17 £ q "Ti ^an?a ••-•134 0 0-135 0 « Stafford in Lor^ | til 0!" -a32 °,°-133 0 0 Hoops ditto *t X7 tn 0 Charcoal, p;te.T8i9 0-2 0 0 •Sheets, single H 0 10 0 ^do°: 2^0 1 17 £ 1 11 0 °- 6 00 lx d0- 2nd ft do:i 3 tl 1 0 Refined metal, do. 5 -M 0 6 16 0 ICCoke Tdo. 1 13 0^1 13 6 Bars,common,do. 7 0 0 7 5 0 do. i 19 0-1 19 6 nW t'Ja Canada P'ates per ton. 16 0 16 10 «cSde" £ 'J 'S 210• '"±1" «**•« pf "■& <0 •• 10 0 ",•{ Ditto afceet ■••••24 16 (V — Non-lamin g Ditto rep lead 26 0 0-Jt & 0 Hting, ,er hardened, >- <fl—0 Ditto whMs ••••27 0 0-28 10 0 Surfaoe Rails p. ton ( ^itto patent shot 27 0 0- — Stirling'suatent > Spanish, in bond 23 10 0-23 15 0 Toujrhen'dfies flnGlas .6 .5 0 American none Ditto Wales 4—« 5 rowiGN STEEL. Indian Oharotal Pit«) Swedish, in fcegs 21 16 0-22 0 0 to lST S 7 40 «° Ditto, in faggots 23 0 0- maon^e V'' L rwf. s English, spring 18 0 0 23 0 0 Ground .1 1 Bross(sheets).. p.lb.liid.-121d GieeeenLump wire.. 12d Nassau ditto — — At -ose works, Is. to Is. 6d.. per box Urn n remarks. Our oiarket continues to wear a gloomy appearance, and the Pr|ces of some metals have further declined. Exports have materially fallen off. both to India and America, which markets, forming the principal outlet for metals, and being now almost entirely elosed on ac- count of he unset led state of things prevailing in those parts, wil doubtless be the means of seriously affeetiug ?• r i6 0 tn.e nn'ess advices shortly are of a more ?• "•* ..ara^er« '^e demand for liome con- sumption is tolerably good, otherwise orders would be extremely scarce. The ironmasters are much in want of orders for rails, and for a good section buyers would have the advantage of price in their favour. English bars are in but limited request, and although merchants have a few orders in hand, their opinion of the market 'heir putting them in execution at present. Staffordshire in moderate demand; prices remain as quoted in last week's Journal. Swedish bars. of Indian specification are procurable at £ 14 10s.to £ Ul5s ex- sbip, in London. Scotch pigs have slightly fluctuated in price, the market being anything bat strong; sellers and buyers alternately at 60s. to 61s. m.n., e.m.b u the market closos—rather sellers. In English tin^K bar been a reduction of £ 5 per ton in blocks ."j k ere aud £ 6 per ton on refined; enquiries have not « i^rs' proved since the altera<ion. Tin-p!Iu? o"l lm2 charcoal are about Is. per box Ohder for^7r^ to report fn our meSil^wket6 th ?othi" £ .of importaww COB^uently oper«tion», and ninm* i £ ?vow .a downward tendeuoy. Quo- orders \krya\Av.n?w>nal. a* tfcrratas at whieh miirilw j be accepted depend materially upon Mid quality tb« specifio»tiMi« offered, 1
NEWPORT TIDE TABLE.
NEWPORT TIDE TABLE. Hioa waibe. DEPTH 61 DATS. KORN. BVBN. D»CK GATES. October, 1857* R. m. R. v. ft. in. 31, Saturday 4 51 5 16 28 0 1, Sunday 6 39 6 3 30 3 2, Monday. 6 24 6 46 31 7 3, Tuesday 7 7 7 31 31 9 4, Wednesday 7 47 8 12 31 1 5, Thursday 8 21 8 52 29 5 6, Friday 9 8 9 37 26 8 [
WEEKLY CALENDAR.
WEEKLY CALENDAR. Moon's An-New Moon, 16th, 6m before 4 after. STtj RUe" ^°S-| sa 31 6 53 4 34 3a 44 4m29 304 1 6 55 4 32 3a 69 6m 2 305 2 6 56 4 31 4 21 7 37 306 3 6 59 4 29 4 50 9 14 307 4 7 1 4 27 5 37 10 44 308 5 7 2 5 4 26 6 39 llm59 309 6 7 4 5 4 24 7 56 j Oa 52 j 310
BRISTOL HIDE AND SKIN MARKET.
BRISTOL HIDE AND SKIN MARKET. Saturday, Oct. 24.' d. d. HIDES, 95 lbs. and upwards, per lb. —to 6$ 85 lbs. to 94 lbs. — to 5j 75 lbs. to 84 lbs. — to 64 65 lbs. to 74 lbs. — to 51 56 lbs. to 64 tbs. — to 5 55 lbs. and under — to 51 Cows' 3f to 41 I >1 Bulls — to 34 „ Flawed and Irregular. — to 34 £ IPS — to 6J C ALF, 17 lbs. and upwards, per lb. — to 6 11 lbs to 16 lbs., per lb. — to 7J IV 91bs. to 10 lbs. — to 6 91 7 lbs. to 8 lbs., each 48 3d to 6 lbs. and under, 3s 3d Flawed and Irregular, each Os Od to Os {td PELTS eo Os Od Oe Od, Oe Od, Os Od
IPRICES CURRENT OF LEATHER…
PRICES CURRENT OF LEATHER AT BACK- HALL, BRISTOL. lb. lb. d. d. Offal,EngShoulders 16d 18 Crop Hides per Ib.30 35-17 tot8 English Bellies ..10 11 40 48-18 19 Foreign Shoulders f1 16 50 60-19 21 Foreign Bellies.. Qt II Foreign Hides. 30 55—16 17 Foreign Necks 9 1] 40 45-17 18 Dressing Shoulders 12 15 English Butts 1620-21 26 Ditto Bellies 10 11 22 26-21 27 Dressed Shoe Butts 20 26 28 30-22 28 Harness Hides ..18 24 114 36-23 28 Welt Shoulders In 20 Foreign Butts. 16 10-21 26 Kip Butts 22 39 2j 25-21 26 Cordovan 22 36 28 32-11 27 115 40-22 27 RAW GOODS. Engine Butts 4(1 52-22 27 BestSadlers'Hides 86 30—20 21 Market Hides per lb. 51 61 Harness ditto 30 40—18 19 MarketSkins G 7 Common ditto 26 SO—161 18 Heavy Salted B.A*, 32 38—16$18 Ox Hides 9j 10 Welsh ditto 20 24—164 17 Light Salted B.A. 28 35—164 17 Ox Hides 9J 10 Bull ditto 14 16 Salted B.A. Cow Bds. 91 10 Best Shaved. 18 23-22 24 Heavy Salted R. G. Common ditto 22 27—18 11 Ox Hide. 9i 91 Kips, English & Welsh..te 24 Light Salted R.G. Petersburg 6 8 — Ox Hides M 9! T J( » 10 — Salted R,G. Cow Hds. » 9} »J' India —16 27 Salted Cape — — •Calf Skins, English Heavy Salted Irish .51 6 and Welsh 25 30—18 28 Light Salted Irish 5. 0 35 40-19 28 K.ps, Peters., Dry — — 45 50-20 30 Drysalted East India 9 16 55 60-20 30 Salted Irish 516 63 68-19 29 Ditto, Irish VI. Skins Si6 75 s0-is 27 Ditto, Irish Cf Skins 4, 51 85 90-17 25 Salted Span.Horsepr 95 100—17 23 Hide 10s Od tc 16s Od 100 120-16 12 Salt. Iris Hor 8s Od to 9s 0 English Horse Hides 14 17 Bark, per ton £ & 0 to £ 6 C Do., without Butts 14 17 — (bed.; £ 5 10 to £ 6 10 Welsh 14 17 Valonia,ditto £ l2 0 to 916 10 Do., without Butts U 17 Shumac, pre. ISsOd to 14s 0 Spanish 16 19 Glue pieces (flesh.) 65s 75t Do.,without butts, each. 12s 19s Od (unflesh). 45s 5%t Horse Butts, per Ib. 15d led Ox Horns, per 123 35s to 50s BealSkms, Small — — Cow Horns 18s to 25s Middling.. — — Tallow, Russian. pe r Large. — — cwt 57s Od 59$(><! Basils per lb 8 It South Amer.,33s Od 59s Vd White Sheep skins per Cod Oil,peTtun. £ 43 £ 44 0 dos 10s to 118
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE,
BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE, October 28. Share Railways. Paid Closing Price. Stock Bristol and Exeter £ 100 84 — 85 Stock. Caledonian 100 871— 77J Stock Great Northern 100 93^— 944 Stock Great Western 100 5H— 51 g Stock Do. 44 p.ct. preference 100 85 — 87 Stock Do. 4 p.et. Do. 100 80 82 Stock Do. Birm. Guaranteed 100 67 — 69 j Stock London & North Western 100 95i— 95? -Stock Midland lOU Kit 81? j €tock Do. 6p.et..Brs & Birm ]00 128 130 i Stock Mon. Rail. & Canal JOO £ 9—91 100 Do. 5 perct. preference too 2 nm 10 Do. do. New 10 9 91 Stock North Eastern-Berwick 100 9<U_ 911 Stock Do. York. 100 77 78 20 Somerset Central 20 60 South Devon 50 32 34 25 Do. Preference. 25 — Stock South Wales. 100 80 82 Stock Taff Vale 100 134 —136 Stock Do. Preference No. 1.. 100 142 -144 10 Do. Waggon, Class A 10 4- t pm. 10 Do. do. do. B 4 1 20 Vale of Neath jgi Local and Miscellaneous. 16 Bath Gas, Class A i« in iqi 8 Do. do. do. B o q 20 Bristol Cemetery 20 19 20 1^790 Bristol Dock Shares. I47 9 p 87 gg „VUt?TT »«IA9i i 1 pre.pm Stock Bristol United Gas mo 176—1/8 160 Bristol Steam Navigation 130 68 69 25 Bristol Commercial Room 25 71- 71 25 Bristol Water Works 25 104" 11 Stock Do. Preference 124 4— i pm. 2 Bristol Bread Shares 4 2J 3 25 Briston Zoological 25 134— 14A 20 Cardiff Water Works 20 27-2?! 5 Crystal Palace 5 ]i_ 5 No. New 7 per cent. H 3|_ 4 40' Sennet and Avon Canal.. av. 40 fiA fii 50 >St. Philip's Bridge 50 04 oe 50 Severn & VVye C. R 50 27 — 29 20 W.of E.&S.W.D8. Bank 12.10.C 17 174 Kcw 4i- 4| p.m New 41- 41 p.m
[No title]
IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO simo From Mr. Edward Page, ;Director of the Choir and Organist of St. Peter s Catholic <€hurch, Leamington. •' Having frequently suffered muoh from relaxation of the throat, I have often been obliged to resort to various preparations but since I have had the good fortune to try Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to use them, for the~exiraordinary good effects they have pro. duced are most surprising. Even when the throat Appears to me eompletely exhausted, and the voice to be nearly gone., two or three (at most four) will in the short <paee of half an hour or so. completely restore its flexi- d>ility and power., .and they do not act as a mere temporary ^citing remedy uor do they leave any lassitude alter." Sh™ T ,n8jant reliefand a rapid cure of Mthma, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lun« Ifeey have a most pleasant taste. Price Is. 1 jd., 2s. 9d. aad jUg. per box. Sold by all druggists. [1159
FALL OF DELHI.
FALL OF DELHI. Pla« of the City GRATIS with the DISPATPW^ SUNDAY Next, NOVEMBER 1. AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE DISPATCH. the nni^pf^ffN°nTli>er0BKR 4th' 1857» ™ch «>P7 of will be accompanied with a MAP, a CHABT, or the PLANof » prmeipal Town, so as to furn sh to each Subeeriber GRATIS, the most comprehensive, complete, and generally useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. The size of the Engravings will be that of one page of the Newspaper. Six Maps and two Plans, in each year, will be of double the size—17 inches by 25. The ordinary Maps will be correctly TINTED, tb« Charts will be pro- perly relieved in BLUE, and the Plans will be printed in a Biea COLOUR. The DOUBLE MAPS will be the object of great attention in the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreasonablv j time, thattbe DI-PATCH ATLASwill names and positions of places than any other rmtv n?0re of 1 he kindf The counties will be L* P^Vwtlon where they are large and populous, as in P^tely, and caehire, each division of the countv Jfll 0486 of Lan- x&iisittx? t be«t Kuaraotee will be the full as clearness and reference ii e noaP8 will be as discoveries will be given frrt~ ^i! a^ow« Corrections and engravings will hfT £ 0ni .the authorities. The THOUSANDS m? ti highest style of art, MANY cost S if?8 -^F, POUNDS being devoted to their rtresBlv Y1 taken from original drawings ex- prepared for the series. Directon of Mechanics' Jnstitutea. to Conductors of all Educational Establishment*, th* Proprietors of Hotels, heading-rooms, and Coffee-houses, will. in possessing the Dispatch Atlas, be supplied with a daily want. The money value of the completed work may be ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection oftnMj. The DISPATCH ATLAS will be forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, 5d. per copy, or 6d. stamped. On the first issue sosse hints will be given for preserving, indexing and binding the Atlas. Orders received by every News agent and Bookseller in the Kingdom, and at the DISPATCH OfPTCK, 139, Fleet- street. The Friday Evening Editlon may be received in moit dutonl 9t \b* Kiajdom OP Satnrdav lnnri,*» '(
"1' OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN…
"1' OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN ON THE INDIAN WAR. THB Duke OF Cambkidgb and Sie Harry StHTH. On the occasion of the laying of the foundation stone of a monument of soldiers who fell in the Crimea, at Sheffield, in course of reply to the toast of his health his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief said: As re- gards India, I feel great delicacy in speaking on that topic in presence of my gallant friend on the left, (Sir Harry Smith,) who has had so mnch experience there, but from what I know, I may state that I have not the smallest fear for the result. The struggle has been a desperate one, but it was nobly and gallantly sustained by that portion of our army which was present—hy every Englishman, yea, by every Englishman and by every En- glish child. I feel confident that the turning point is passed, and that the period is arrived when by degrees vast reinforcements will reach India from this country. When they have, as my gallant friend, (Sir H. Smith,) who knows more of India than I, will tell you, they will be able to sweep through the land, and restore and replace the proper authority. I trust that no undue leniency will be adopted. That may appear a very harsh and unfeel- ing remark. It is nothing of the kind. What does it mean ? We have an army of 70,000 men who have mu- tinied nobody knows why. Are these 70,000 men to be allowed to go broadcast over the country massacring men, women, and children, without receiving the punishment due to snch crimes? (No, no.) Just so, gentlemen; therefore let us have justice. Not undue indiscriminate vengeance, but justice, and stern justice. We have a right to expect that those men shall be brought before proper tribunals and duly punished for the atrocious deeds they have committed. Less ought not to be done. I have no doubt that on many occasions faults, grave errors may have been committed but I ask you, gentle- men, if in the history of nations extending over a period of 100 years it is not a natural consequence that errors should have been committed i and the only thing is that when they are discovered they should be rectified, that we should take care not to fall into those errors again. That is the lesson which we should derive from these sad misfortunes which have now befallen us. It would be folly to suppose that we may not have committed some mistakes, and these mistakes ought to be corrected and it is just as great a fault to say that because we have committed such mistakes it has served us right, and that we ought to have known better. It is not for me to say what should be done in India, but I do say that this great empire must always be to a certain extent prepared for such disasters as that which has now come upon it. Sir Harry Smith, in returning thanks for the Army and Navy," said,—The tide in India had turned, and with the powerful army which would now be collected events would rapidly rush in our favour. Speaking from experience, he said the army of India was justly treated, and had no cause for the conduct of which they bad been guilty. No man, civil or military, ever had cause to pre- dict this misfortune it was too much the fashion to blame the East India Company, but he maintained that the J-ule of that company had been one of justice in every respect. India was won by the sword, and had to be maintained by the sword, but that sword must be one of justice. He saw no difficulty in the future management of India, unless there was treachery among ourselves in England, and a continuance of that twaddle and mock philanthropy which is too much the rage of the day. The tide of Christianity would flow more rapidly by out simple endeavouring to prove its correctness and its jus- tice than by attempts to force it upon Mahomedans and Hindoos. Again he warned the people of England not to be led away by that twaddle and mock philanthropy, which would do much more to crush Christianity than promote it. SIR E. B. LYTFON. Sir E. B. Lytton addressed a portion of his consti- tuents at the meeting of the Tring Agricultural Associa- tion, which as fully attended. In the course of his speech he said :-No man, whatever he may think, whatevor may be his opinion as to the faults or the merits of par- ticular parties—no man, I say, in this society, and I hope no man in England, would be base enough to make a party question of the British Empire. In this convi- vial meeting we cannot recall-it would cause too deep a pang-all that has taken place in India. It might be quite possible for us to lose India,—as if India wete' swept into the ocean,—and still to remain a great and magnificent people. But it is impossible for us to remain a great people if we were to lose India in the way we are now threatened. It is impof-sible for us to be safe against Europe, it is impossible for us to be safe against any of the despots of the eaith, if it eould be said Eng- land in the plentitude of her strength. England with her countless army, England with all her pride, could allow not only her soldiers, not only the flower of her army, but her women and infants to be massacred, and. cease from the contest before she had achieved a tri- umphant, an effectual, a permanent victory." If we could endure that, I believe the ocean would flow around us in vain. I believe the ocean would soon be passed, that as England has before now been invaded,-as the sea has been crossed when England had not men, as she has now, .to defend her so, though similar atrocities could not take place in this country, the time might come when England would have to submit to a foreign despotism. If England loses her reputation, she loses that" which distinguishes her from the rest of Europe. No doubt there is a good deal wnich we must calmly consider, which it would not become me now to enter on. At present our duty is not that of calm reflection-our duty is to put down the revolt, and to rally with all our strength around the executive Government, no matter ia whose hand that Government is placed—the executive Government which represents the Majesty of the Crown, and whose duty it is to preserve the lives- of our endan- gered countrymen. So long as the danger lasts our tongues are in some degree fettered. While they are putting down the rebellion we must be careful not to utter a single word to weaken their authority. If at this moment a mad bull were let loose among us, I don't think the best grazier in Yorkshire wonld induce us to listen to a lecture on the management of horned cattle in general. I think the wisest roan would be, not he who could instruct you in the best method of dealing with. dangerous cattle generally, but the man who made the shortest work of the bull. Gentlemen, that is now our object, we must make short work of the bull. The whole question connected witk India is so difficuit that we ought to have the greatest indulgence for the errors of any Government that may have preceded us, and to consider carefully, wisely, and without any spirit of party, how we may best do our duty to God and to that vast population committed to our sceptre.
"hipping gntettigfttre.
"hipping gntettigfttre. NEWPORT. rock, Murphy, Gloucester- Betsy, Donov^ ^l^ Elizabeth Davey, Davey, Neath—Mary Ann Morris Rude° V >?e and Hughe9 ditto-ySisto«,feh? Porter- Gloucester—Charley, Kow' lands, ditto—William and Ann. Jackson /wi j -E.rl of Gl.r» M-Kei,, ftSJ. g^'puS? Fowey- Joseph and William, Turner, Gloucester-Pin™! cester P^ket, Davis, Carmarthen—Valentine, William* Cork. Tnplett' ditt0-Wanderer, Philtipsl Cork. SAILED, Christen Winkel, Schau. A lexandria- Albert, 41 T^°?as—Ins«l»«en, Jorgensent, ditto- Sif, Hansen, Alexandna-\esta, Thomas, Padstow-Caroline, q«^ 8 AriDie' Jonea* Cork—Three Brothers, banders. Truro-David and Margaret, Pope, Pljmouth-i Patty, Couch, Fowey-Lancashire Witch, Parnell, Liver- pool—Ellen Callanan, Jefferis, Cork- William and Marv Plymouth-Margaret, Glover, Bideford Marv and Eliza, ilhams, New Ross—Osprey, Triplett, London — Sarah Ellen, Brown, Swansea—Martha. Hughes T ;r„ Pool—^Peace, Evens, Portbcawl- Joseph fvans Am i." -Ranger Morley, (25) Wexford- -Ifbicore T?1 "f Cork-Resolute, James, AherdoveY-Gleaner Jame.' ditto. I CARDIFF. ARRIVALS AT FOREIGN Papto „ Vigo, Oct. 15—Mary Ann Rirl^ m^0M CARDIF?.— 1J—Jane, Benson Fruiter Al^. Hasina, Oct. to; VW "Valery-S.-Sonime O^Vrf PoET» fob CABDIPF.—Stv lona, Oct. 9-Pallas, Niemann.. SPOKEN.—Macao, French barque, from Cardiff for Singapore, 28 days, Sopt. 19, lat. 6 25 K., long. 20 4 W. JSmpereur de Bresil, from Cardiff for Rio Janeiro, Sept. 61 lat. 6 N., long. 22 W. MASTER'S CERTIFICATE Cancel! ATIOW.—Geo .Wright, Master of the Stanley, of Whitby, was charged at the Quarter Sessions lield at Boston, on 20th instant, with having unlawfully beaten and thereby endangered the life of James Pay, his apprentice, of which charge he was found guilty, and sentenced to 18 months' imprison, ment, with hard labour. In consequence of the deeininn of the Court, the Board of Trade have directed that V certificate of service, No. 48,986, shall be cancelled.
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Coughs colds, asthma, shortness of hr*.«i, .4.. and all affeotions of the chest and lunes ?«■ P* ng bh>odr Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. Persons »h« ect"?Uy «>*ed,liy fering from bronchitis or any of the !h!„ are subject to or suf- mediately take a few dos s of this cxtra0rrt-°mp lnt|: ^im- is a certain and efficacious remedv rt ?r 17 ?edlclne« *hkK whom the faculty pronounce inr.fr'. J q!Jen^y cu/es P"4?"" medicine known that is sn !.»r? J and tllere 14 no 'ther letter from Mr Stenh^n r aud effectual. Extract of « Mr. Xombett 20 1 H,8h's:re*' Kensington" To have been _ermyn-street, Haymarket, London.—Sir, f blood, and ireat cHaf" sl* years asthrti, and spitting 0f of fiftVnn y of breathing; after expending upwards induced^. ,fT Medicine, without obtaining any refirf } wa_ ■5 to try I'ambert's Asthmatic Balsam, and by Ita use and 5 #t.t,th,ef?lc,ib'a *gi|*o, aL# totallya&SSE'iS tm fh ma,t liquor, 1 am effectually cured. Feeling cratefiS XL"? SMne'1 Pu"b* tills atatettTO hi hopes tb^ olL jL 5'cted may have recourse to your invaluable medicine aad uLm!. MM fcbotfles Wck, far.au druggist* and book»tUers.| .1': A.C..