Monmouthshire Merlin

B BP v At some proud column,though alone, RAGLAND hath propp'd a tottering throne. Now il the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in amok* The trumpet'ssilver sound is still The warder silent on the hill.

MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. C. R. PFTILIPPS, At the CROWN INN, BI.AENAVON IRON WORKS, in the said cour.ty, on WEDNESDAY, the Oth day of July,1845.at., o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, subject to conditions tne and then to be produced, ALL those FIVE substantial, well-built COPYHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, BREW-HOUSE, and GARDfci> GHOUND. held .of tlie Manor of Wentsland and Brynffwi now or late in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah .[acob»j"J. and adjoining the Frood Brook, and the Kan way lea por,«v_ Blaenavon Iron Works aforesaid and Varteg Ah(>r, pool. The property is within a short distance „Vera] chan, &c. Iron Works, and is well situated for c <• other Dwelling Houses, or other Buildings, in the pansh of Trevethin, in the said county.. T v cprmr n Lot 2 All those TWO recently erected LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, and other Buildings,c«Jled Mount Pleasant," latolv occupied as, and well-adapted for a Public House With thfeGai'lftii and Appurtdfance# .belonging situate oil the Viitfolnie parish C.u!rc1,1. an:! iron Works. The premises are situate m the pansli ot Liar,over, in the" said county, in the occupation oiJVIr. Lewn Morgan tai'or and —, and contain 98 square yards,OF there- abouts, 'and' are li«ld for the residue of tf temi ot 99(fyear» commencing: the 19tli day of August, 18,39, subject to a ground "uf ^i? uS'FBEEHOLD MESSUAGE TENEMENT, Lot 3. All that, FREI, :l\IESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or rnTT\nT7 cfohle Barn, lard, and Gardens, situate on \V U of Aberystnith,in the said county,now JtBMlfflWfisJ adiolni"e the 'hip-hwav leading from Blaenax on to Naiity^lo. PRTPF I-or further particulars, apply to Mr. W ILLIAM PU1LE, Solicitor, AbErgavenny. VERY Valuable Landed & Mineral Property, WITH EXTENSIVE IRON WORKS THEREON, Folt In the Counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE following valuable and very eligible PROPERTY, situate in the several parishes of Lisvane, Lanishen, Lancarvan, Rumnev, Peterstone, St. Mellons, St. Woollos, and Merthyr Tvdvil :— Lot 1 consists of one Moiety of that very valuable Freehold Property, the PENYDAItREN ESTATE, situate in the parish of Merthyr Tydvil, in the county of Glamorgan, containing 106A. 3R. Or. of Land, upon which stands the whole of the very ex- tensive and valuable Iron Works, called the Penydarren Iron Works," consisting of several blast furnaces, rolling mills, forces, workmen's houses, trararoads, &-c., &-c.; together with the Iron and Coal Mines under the same. This valuable Property is now held by Messrs. Thompson, Forman, and Co., under a Lease granted in 1786, for a term of 99 vears. Lot 2. A very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 450A. 2p.. 17r. of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, nearly in a ring fence, situated in the parishes of Lisvane and Lanishen, in the county of Glamorgan, and about four miles from Cardiff. ;:> This Property has been nearly all in the hands of the Pro- prietor for the last three years, during which time he has expended £ 5,000 in improving it, 200 Acres and upwards having been drained with tiles and stones, and also sub- soiled upon the Deanston system-good Farm Buildings erected-the fences remodelled, and new gates and. stone- posts fixed two miles of new road, twenty feet wide, made through tu.6 property. It has Ten Houses for workmen, &c. Lime arid Coal within one mile of the Estate. The Fields are well watered with a stream which passes through the property. Upwards of 80,000 young Trees have been planted, which are now in a flourishing state. As a site for the erection of a residence, it stands unrivalled, as it commands very extensive views, reaching across the Bristol Channel. Game is most abundant, and two packs of hounds arc kept in the neighbourhood. Immediate nosse-sioumay be had, the crops being taken at a valuation. Lot 3 consists of a FARM HOUSE, and 19A. OR. 14P. of Very excellent Freehold Pasture Land, in the parish of Lancar- van, in the county of Glamorgan, now m the occupation of Air.. John Morgan, at'the yearly rent of £ ■'<'). Five and a Half "Acres of this Land has recently been effectually stone drained. T Lot 4 consists of a FIELD of rich Freehold PASTURE LAND, lying within a quarter of a mile of the town of New- Port, (on the western side,) in the county of Monmouth, con- taining eight acres, and let at the yearly rent of £2,).. Lot 5 consists of a good FARM 1IOU&E, witli convenient L' ai'm Buildings, in the parish of Rnnmey, in the^ county of Monmouth, containing 48A. 2R. 3JI\, in the occupation of Mr. William Matthews, at ti-teyoarlv rent of £72. I Lot 6 consists of a compact if ARM, with a convenient, Farm House and Buildings, in the parishes of Rumney and Saint Mellons, in the county of Monmouth, containing 47A. OR. 37P. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occu- pation of Mr. Thomas Miles, at the yearly rent of £60. Lot 7 consists of TWO FIELDS of rich PASTURE LAND, in the parish of Rumney, in the county of Monmouth, contain- in<^■twelve acres, Lot 8 consists of TWO FIELDS of rich PASTURE LAND, in'the parish of Peterstone, in the county of Monmouth, con- t4Lot^ consists of a compact TENEMENT of rich PASTURE LAND, in the parish of Peterstone aforesaid, containing twenty-seven acres. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 are Copyhold. For further particulars, apply to Mr. DAVID, of Fairwater, near Cardiff. Mr. John Thomas, of Lisvane, will shew Lot 2, and the different Tenants the remaining lots. TO BE SOID BY AUC T LO N, By Mews. BRADLEY. BARNARD, l CO., At the COMMERCIAL SALE ROOIS, BRISTOL, on WEDNES- DAY, the 16th day of July next, 1845, at Twelve o'clock for One, by direction o^ Trustees for Sale, under an Assignment, for the bene, fit of Creditors, and for the purpose of winding up their Trust Estate, A rested Legacy of £ 1,400, BEQUEATHED to THOMAS REES LLOYD, of Newport, Monmouthshire, druggist, by the Will of Samuel Rees, of Aberdare, in the. county of Glamorgan, Esq., deceased, of which Will Mrs. Jane Thomas, the deceased wife of Dr. William Thomas of Merthyr, in the said county, was solei Executrix, together with Interest on such Legacy,from the 29tli of March, iB43, until payment conditions of sale, apply at. the For further partly Albion chambers, Bristol; or 6, 2 vh Yard London; or to Messrs. M. BR1TTAN and SONS, Solicitors, Albiün Chambers, BnBtoJ. For stoppin^^ayed Teeth. PATRONISED BY HER MAJESTY,. THE QUEEN, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRIINCE LBFRT. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS ot KEN1. HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUShlA; HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANlERBUKi. And nearly all the Nobility, THE BISHOPS AND THE CLERGY. MR. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM. FOR tilling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It superior to anything ever before used, as it is placcd in i tooth In a soft state, without any pressure or paiii, ann in hort time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in ihe tooth many years, rendering extraction unne^es' »ary. It anests all fuither progress of decay, and refers Ihem again useful in mastication. All persons can THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES YV11H EASE, as full directions aie enclosed. Prepared only by Mr. Thomas, Surgeon-Dentist, 64, Ber- ners-street, Oxford-sfreet, London, PRICE 4s. 6d. Sold by iiis appointment by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors or Mr. Thomas will send the Succedaueum BY POST to any part of the Kingdom. LOSS OF TEETH. Mr. Thomas continues to SUPPLY THE LOSS OF TEETH without Springs or Wires, upon his new system of SELF-ADHESION, which has procured him such universal approbation, and is recommended by numerous physicians and surgeons as being the most ingenious system of supplying arti- licial teeth hitherto invented. IlIey adapt themselves over the most tender gums or remaining stumps without causing the least pain, rendering operation of extracting quite unnecessaiy. They ate so fixed as to fasten any loose teeth where the gums have shrunk, from the use of calomel, or other causes. He also begs to invite those not liking to undergo any painful opera. lion,as practised by most members of the profession, to inspec- his painless, yet effective, system and in ordar that his improve- ments may be within the reach of the most economical, he will ox. sllBJECT find THISWATIMFNT OK THEIR SUPEKIOItnv OVIiR ALL OTH™% BE WlRELY AND SCRUM). Lthnd of S«i»e TtaWlo'i 'aioedihe approbation and recommenda ^tninent Physicians anil Surpeons v • Sir .Limes Clarke, Bai t., Physician to J)cr t>r. Locock, Physician Accoucheur to her 1 aJ • I)r. Ferguson, Physician Accoucheur to her illaiesty. Dr. Bi igbt, Physician Extraordinary to her L J • Sir B. C. Biodie, Bart., Sergeant Surgeon to he Maiestv. 'The late Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., Serg. Surgeon H. Keate, Esq., Serg. Suigeon to her Majesty. « I)r. Merriman. Physician to her R, the Duchess Hit C- M. Clarke, liai t,.NI.D. I Sir M.Tierney, Bart., 1\1.D. Dr. Chambers. Dr. Paris. Dr. James Johnson. Dr. Conquest. And numerous other members of the Medical Profession. ARents for Newport, ROGERS and Co.. Operative Chemis". Jiigh-street; for Monmouth, Mr.W .A.COSSENS, Chemist, &c. WHEREAS, I Thomas Lewis, of the parish of Wltson, do heieby acknowledge that I have spoken certain words in defamation of the character of Mr. Thomas Roe, butcher, of Pillgwenlly, for which he intended to commence proceedings at law agamst me but on my making this public apology he hu consented to stop all proceedings. Thomas Lewis. Wilson, July q, 1845. I POTATOES. NGWONSALE^ a prime lot of GUERNSEY BLUE POTATOES, in excellent order. Apply to Mr. E. TAPSON, Pillgwenlly. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAI »HLLIAM JOHN LAW, Esq., or one other of her Majesty s Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, will, on the Eleventh day of July next, at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely, attend at the COURT IIODSE, at Molitriolitli, ill the county of Monmouth, and hold a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the Statute. nit I 16 !t- ■■Bristol and metriWotTJunction ■xlb|lway, wtTK *A FIXED BRIDGE OVER tlie SEVER-N- CAP-irJM^ £ 2,000,000., in 40,000 SHARES of £ 50. EACH. Deposit E2. 10s. per Share. No Shareholder to be liable. for more than the amount of his Shares. 'PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. William Anning, Esq., St. Davids, Exeter, and 2, North Terrace, Camberwell. Rev. Charles Bryan, Rector of Woollaston and Lhncourt, Gloucestershire. George Cave, Esq., Ililstone House; magistrate of Mon- mouthshire. JohnCrauford, Esq., Blackbrook House; magistrate of Mon- mouthshire. George Cullerne, Esq., Dowaru House, Herefordshire. William Curre, Esq,, Itton Court, Chepstow magistrate of Monmouthshire. Thomas Davies, Esq., Llangattock Court, Breconshire. Joseph Davies, Esq., merchant, Chepstow. William Eales, Esq., Mincing Lane, London. Thomas Evans, Esq., Monmouth. Captain Fleming, R.N., Coedithel, Monmouthshire. John Fletcher, Esq., St. Michael's, Liverpool. Alexander Gibbon, Esq., Staunton, magistrate of Gloucester- shire. Thomas Gratrex, Esq., banker, Monmouth. Percy Galindo, Esq., mayor of Monmouth. John Harding, Esq., high sheriff of Bristol. James Howell, Esq., Wandsworth, Surrey. Wiliian-, liollis, Esq., Shirenewton; magistrate of Monmouth- shire. Henry Hughes, Esq., Tin tern Abbey Iron Works, Mon- mouthshire James Jenkins, Esq., Chepstow. M. H. Jones, D.D., Anerehill, magistrate of Monmouthshire and Herefordshire. William Henry Jackson, Esq Brunswick and Wellington Collieries, Forest of Dean- Richard Poole King, Esq., mayor of Bristol. James Morrell, Esq., jun., banker, Oxford. David Mushett, Esq., l,orest of Dean. William Morley, Esq., Blackhcath, Director of the Direct Northern Railway. Joseph Price, Esq., Monmouth; magistrate of Monmouth- shire. T. G. Phillpotts, Esq., Monmouth. Henry Peel, Esq., Aylesmore House, near Chepstow. Rev. Thomas Price, Rector of Lanrothel, Herefordshire, Henry Roberts, Esq., Drybridge House, Monmouth. Alexander Ross, Esq., fcit. Mary Axe, London; Director of the North Wales Railway. Rev. George Roberts, Vicar of Monmouth. Colonel Roberts, C. B., Clifton, Bristol. Edward Sampson, Esq., Henbury, near Bristol, magistrate of Cloucestershire. James Prosser Snead, Esq., banker, Brecon. Hugh Vaughan, Esq., Redland House, near Bristol Nathaniel Wells, Esq., Piercefield Park, near Chepstow, magistrate of Monmouthshire. With power to add to their number. .» SOLICITORS, Messrs. Jbhitston/Farquhar, and Leech^T,tmdon. l- Messrs. W..Tanner and Son, Bristol Messrs. Pgwles, Tyler, and Ponies,:Mttnmouth BANKERS. The Union Bank, London. Messrs. Curries and Co., 29, Cornhill. ENGINEER. Sir John Rennie, F. R. S. SECRETARY, PRO TEM. Thomas Dyke, Esq. A PRINCIPAL feature in this undertaking is the erection at the Old, or Aust Passage, of a fixed bridge across the estuary of the Severn, adapted as well for railway traffic as for ordinary carriage and pedestrian intercourse. By the construc- tion of this bridge, and the intended line of railway in connexion with it, two great objects will be attained: first, there will be established, by means of a junction at Hereford with the pro- posed lines north of that city, a direct, unbroken line of railway communication between Bristol and Liverpool, with a saving in distance of about forty-two miles over the present route; and, secondly, there will be opened a free communication between the southern and western portions of England, on the one hand, and Monmouthshire and South Wales on the other. These important districts have hitherto been practically severed, and only rendered accessible to each other by a most inconvenient ferry, dependent on tides and weather. The want of a fixed bridge over the Severn, at the point above mentioned, has long been severely felt, and it would be impossible, whether in reference to national or local interests, to over estimate the advantages of a scheme designed to supply this want. It has not, however, been from a consideration of its impracticability that such a work has not long since been accomplished. In the year 1825, Mr. Telford, the late celebrated engineer, was con- sulted upon the subject, and gave a most decided opinion in favour of it, particularly adverting (amongst other causes afford- ing facility) to the great height of the banks at the Old Passage to the fact of the bed of the river consisting wholly of solid rock' and to the circumstance that suitable materials for the work could be procured within a reasonable distance. The engineers of the present proposed work, as well as otlfer engineers of eminence, are equally confident of the thorough practicability of the undertaking. Until recent times, and before the period had arrived when railway traffic and profits had reached their present astonishing extent, the expense of this bridge, compared with the probable traffic-returns, naturally retarded its projection; but now, when works equally difficult and expensive, such as tunnels and via- ducts are readilv constructed by railway companies for the mere traffic of their line, and sometimes only to avoid a comparatively trifling deviation, it will be at once admitted, that with a view merely to the formation of a direct line between Bristol and Liverpool, (without looking to collateral or ultra terminal ad- vantages) the magnitude of the undertaking is no longer to be regarded as an impediment to its completion. The recent decision of the Admiralty against the proposed bridge at the Hock CriD. several miles' higher up the Estuary, and subsequent report of the Committee of the House of Commons, leave the Aust passage the only practicable point for a fixed bridge. C Arrangements have been concluded with His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, and the other Proprietors of the Aust Ferry, whereby the purchase of that important interest has been se- cured to this Company. The line will commence at Bristol, and proceed to the Aust Passage: there, crossing the proposed bridge to Beachley, it will run northward along the valleys of the Wye and Monnow, by Chepstow and Monmouth to Hereford, which city will form the other terminus of the line. At Hereford the direct chain of communication to Liverpool will be completed by the lines now projected between t4ose places. It is obvious tha t this route will furnish to the west and south-west of England the best and most direct means of communication not only with Liverpool and the north of England, but with Dublin and the north of Ireland. To Bristol itself the value of the project cannot be over-esti- mated. It will secure to that ancient city the continuance of its long-enjoyed position as the emporium of commerce in the West. It is proposed to connect the line with the forest of Dean, by which means the vast mint'ral resources of that district will be developed to an extent hitherto unattained. Many other advantages will at once suggest themselves to those acquainted with the locality of the proposed railway; amongst others it may he mentioned, that the route will em- brace Tintern Abbey and the other celebrated scenery of the Wye, which, notwithstanding the difficulty and expense of reaching them by the present means of transit, annually attract a great number of visitors. The engineering capabilities of the line have been ascertained to be excellent. Investigations on the subject of the traffic have been made, which fully justify the conclusion that the undertaking will prove a profitable invest- ment of capital, as well as a great national and local conve- nience. Application to be made for shares to the Provisional Com- mittee, at the Company's Offices, 23, Moorgate-street, London, or to the undermentioned Brokers:—Messrs. Aston and Scott, 32, Throgmorton-street, London Mr. Sanford, Exeter; Mr. Henry Vacher, Exeter; Mr. May, Liverpool; Mr. Anthony Laune, Liverpool; Messrs. Brady and Staniforth, 11, Manor- street, Httll; Mr. 1;. (3riiidrod, Manchester; Messrs. Cardwell and Co., Manchester Messrs. Watson and Co., Leeds; Messrs. JrJ~ingQa I TT' V James Butehart, Huddersfield FENL' TT Hutchinson and Co., Bradford; J. K.Thomas, Robert' Allarf vr f' l George Edwards, Bristol; W fif h- William Gordon, Aberdeen W. H. Reece, Birmingham; and Messrs Allardvce and JODD Aberdeen; of whom Plans and Prospectuses may be had. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the Bristol'and Liverpool Junction Railway Company Gentlemen,—! request you will allot to me Shire* of £ ,50 each in this Company and I undertake to accept the same, and to pay the Deposit thereon, or upon anv lesser number that may be allotted to me such payment to'be made within the time limited and prescribed by you, and 1 undertake to ex- ecute the Agreement and Pahamentary Contract when required. Name in full —— Trade or Profession Itesidence- Place of Business, if anv Date 1 Reference Witness ¿ Usual Signature of Applicant. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TH VT the Tolls arising from the several Toll Gates under- mentioned, will be Let to the highest bidders for the same, at the Jury Room, in the town of Monmouth,on the 8th day of Ju> next at noon, for such term, at such sums, and under such conditions' as shall'be then agreed on, viz. Drybridge Gate. Cmderhill Gate. Elms Gate. TregareGate. Monk Gate. Dixton Gate. Wyesham and Redbrook Gates. Staunton aad Mayhill Wharf Gates. The bidders, upon their being declared the takers of any oj the above Gates, must be then and there prepared with suffi- cient and satisfactory sureties for the payment of the money monthly in agivaiice the first monthly payment to be made at the said and the other instalments at the beginning of each subsequent month. The eight first-named Gates produced the sum of £1800 last year, exclusive of the salaries of the collectors And the two last-named Gates produced for the sarag period the sttm of £ J £ > £ exclusive of the expense of coHectMh. T, A. WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Roads. Moilniouth, June 3rd, 1845. NUMBER ONE. ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON. TEAS. AS we are now celebrated in the metropolis for supplying Good and Pure Tea*, and irr order that the advantages we hold out may be equally appieciated in the country, we feel called upon to prove the following very important facts, viz. That the higher priced Teas are ihecheapest, and that the worst trash of Teas imported into this kingdom, are not retailed in London, hut find their way into the country, and so into the lea-pot of the country consumer. With respect to the importation of Tea, it should be univer- sally known, and altva)s borne in mind. that the expense of bringing Tea over from China. and the duty, (namely 2s. 2Jd. per pound) payable to our Government on its arrival here, are the same on all descriptions, whether good or bad consequently the purity and goodness of Teas depend on the prices hrst paid for them when purchased in China irom the growers. It is necessary, thsiefore, that all should be awara that in this country the quality of Toa increases mitre than the advance of prices would appear to justify, as tor instance—the tea costing in China 2s. per pound, which (when the duty, namely 2s. 2id. per pound, and the expanse of carriage, profit, &e., is added) cannot be sold here under 4s. 6d. per pound, is evidently Twice as Good as that costing in China Is., which, when the duty &c., is added, cannot be sold here under 3s 6d. per pound 'so that whilst the price increases only aboutolle-foultit, the Teabeoomes twice as good in quality. Having now made it manifest that the fine or higher priced Teas are the cheapest, we will direct attention to the following fact as corroborative of the statement that the vilest rubbish listed on the public as J ea. has been, tu nn incredible extent, vended wllle country. Between January 1st, 1S43, and June, 1844, there have been sold, at tne lea Auctions, in Mincing Lane, at prices varying from one penny to sixpence per pound. 3,417 850 pounds of trash, dignified by tne name ox Tea," which, after passing through various hands, nas at length found tbe country its prin- cip.u channel of consumption. No one at all conrsant with the sanitary properties of the Tea-Plant, its benches] effects when good, auti its pernicious consequences when bad, can fail to be struck with the incalcu- lable injury to health that must have resulted from the known consumption of the above. i o prevent a grievance so truly deplorable in its consequences e as tiii-t now poii)ted out, we have resolved to supplv direct from NUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, our good and pure leas, at an unparrelled smallness of profit, anti thls wlli enable those residing at a distance from London, to procure the best qmlity of Teas at very near the same prices they are now paying for the worxt. and so afford them all the advantages which the London consumers possess, who purchase from the direct source of supply. J 0 carry this into effect, so as to be most advantageous and most convenient, we shall be happy to put up the Tea for those families who may unite together in favouring us with an order in parcels containing any quantity they may desire, and if re- quired,the ordtrs of shopkeepers will be packed incases contain- ing two ounces and so on to a pound upwards. COFFEES. As we are those on whom the honour devolved of carrying out the philanthropic measures of Government, in the recent Re- duction of the Duties on Coffee, we are determined to maintain unequalled our character for the combination of excellence and cheapness in that article, and thus fulfil the observation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who, in his financial statement during the last session, announcing a further REDUCTION of f&c" DtlTT~no.tSanp#!1 minst' tif>portanf: to extend The use of a ber(?'r<ige wftich is1 a gTeaftwtury to all classes, and which, in addition, is found to supersede other be- verages detrimental to health." We would now draw attention to the prices of a few Teas and Coffees that we can confidently recommend for general consump. tion, viz.:— Our fine flllt flavoured Black Tea at 4s. per lb. Ourfnll Pekoe and Souchong flavoured Tea at 4s.4d. per lb., and Our finest true rich Congou, at 4s. 6d. per lb., which is an old fashioned fille Tea, such as the East India Company used to bring over. An these Teas will give great and general satisfaction. Cnjfees mellow in ripeness atid richness of flavour at Is 6d. and Is. fci. per tb or 12 lbs. of this choice Coffee, for One Sovereign. As very important 10 the Invalid and General Consumers, we would notice our Perfectly Pure Arrouroot, imported from tlit Island, of Bermuda and Jamaica, without changing, hands. which we sell at a price leaving merely a nominal profit- Bermuda, eighieenpence the Pound Jamaica, tenpence the Pound.. In original Tins of 21bs.,4lbs.. 8lhs., and 14Ibs. The high price, namely 4s. per lb., at which good Arrowroot was formeily sold has hitherto prevented its extensive usefulness. All purchasers of 301b. of Tea will be allowed a pound more what IIIPV nat for being the trade overweight. All Goods^11 be delivered CARRIAGE FREE.. 4s no orders can be attended to unless accompanied by a resectable reference or remittance, we would slgest that pay- ment be made in the following manner:-when tne goods do not amount to more than £ 5. in value, by post-office order, when exceeding that sum. bv half-notes, or banker s order. The vlsiters to London are fearlessly assured that they may save a considerable portian of their railway expenses by pur- chasing their Teas a id Coffees At Number One, St. Palll's Lhurch-yard, London, which is in the verv centre of England's metropolis, and a posi- tion more easily identified that any in London, DAKIN AND COMPANY, TEA MERCHANTS, NUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD, LONDON For our Price Current, containing a list of the prices we charge for Teas, Coffees, Cocoas, Chocolates and Spices, see next week's paper. Rowland's Unique Preparations, FOR THE ILUR, THE SKIN, AND THE TEETH! THE august patronage conceded by our gracious Queen, the royal family,and theseveralSovereigns and Courtsof Europe, and the fact of their general use in all countries, together with the numerous testimonials constantly received of their efficacy, characterise them with perfection, and sufficiently prove their alue. ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL. '1 his eleganf, fragrant, and transparent oil. in its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities,for the human hair, is une- '1 his eleganf, fragrant, and transparent oil. in its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities, for the human hair, is uue. qualled throughout the whole world It preserves and reproduces the hait, even at an advanced penod of life pr.-ven:s it from falling off or turning- gr. y testores grey hair to its original co- lour; frees it from scurf and dandriff, and renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy—facts abundantly pioved by innumerable tes- timonials, which are open for inspection at the proprietors'. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR! Price 3s. 6d.—7s.— Family Bottles, (equal to4small,; 10s. 6d. and double that size, 21s. CAUTION. Each genuine bottle has the words" Rowland's Macassar Oil" engraved in two lines on the wrapper; and on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 limes, containing 29,028 letters. All others are spurious imitations. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. Al1 Oriental Botanical discovery, perfectly free from all mineral or metallic admixture. It purifies the skin from all Eruptive Maladies, Freckles, Sallowness, Sin. To the complexion it im- parts a radiant bloom, and a softness and delicacy to the hands, arms, and neck. Piice 4s. 6d., and 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION.—Beware of imitations containing mineral astrin- gents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and which, by their repellant action, endanger health. Each genuine'Bottle is en- closed in a beautiful envelope from a steel plate by Messrs. Perkins and Bacon, on which are the words ROWLAND'S SLALYDOS" AND A Rowland & Son, ZO, Hatton Garden is also engraved (by Authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps,) on the Government Stamp affixed on each bottle. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A F AGRANT WHITE POWDER, prepared from. Oriental Herbs inestimable virtue, for preserving and beautifying the Teeth. A<tt-en"thening the Gums. It eradicates tartar trora the teeth, a of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the removes p mQst e an(j peari_ whiteness and enamel, impar" b fume ,0 th(J bleatl^ ScuIvy is by its gives swe (1)8 gumS( an(j a healt/iy action and red- means^era^ s0 that the teeth (if loose) are thus rendered firm in their sockets gj, per box. CAUTIO*. nho Public from Fraud, the Government Stamp (ai I" .ffK^LYDOB").. <■» «"■"'»■IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a trifle more c7 Jih. most sDurious compounds under the same names, prod t, Vden tt l'led snction of Hoyalty; they copy the labels, heing substituted for the real) of the original preparations, and being SUDS 11 <( r.pnuine or a feigned name, in the place use either the word uenuui neressarv to <teo that of Rowland's." It is therefore highly necessary to see that the word ROWLAND'S" is on the wrapper ot each article. All others a"yRMJDULENT 1M1TAT10NSII' The genuine Articles are sold by the proprietors, u above) and by Chemists and Perfumer** GU AN O. (GENUINE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN,,) CONSTANTLY ON SALE. A Cargo of prime quality, just landed. APPLY to the Importers, GIBBS. BBBGHT, and CO., 28, Orchard-street; or at GEORGE and JAMES BUSH'S Warehouse, Baldwin-street, Bristol,where it may be seen. IMPORTANT SUBSTITUTE POP. SODA. ROYAL GUNTID LET T E R SMA R C II 4, 1844. W A t-t D Patent Washing and Cleansing Powder mHE great advantages which possesses over X Soda, or any other Washing Iwty-rvyet otfered to the public, consists in its not injuring the hand* of thepertons using it -1\. great saving in Soap. A great saving in the labour of washing. In its use, it will be found much cheaper than Soda The colour of linen and other fabrics turns out far superior in whiteness to that which is given by any other means From the wear and tear caused by the rubbing and maiding being diminished, the durability of the clothes is increased. This Powder will be found very useful in scouring greasy greasy floors, tables, painted work, &c„ m cleansing brass tin, and other utensils of domestic use, and also publicans' pewter pots. In cleansing hair brushes, combs, old clothes, printers' type, and ull greasy materials, it will be found invaluabl > N.B. Warraiited Hot t3 injure articles, though niade of the finest tabries. Sold in Packets at Id., 2d., 3d., and 6d. each, to be used like bocla, in proportions named on each packet. Be. particular in asking for WARD'S PATEXT WVSHIN'O POWDER, as no other possesses the same qualities. Manufactured by the Patentee, PETER WARD at the Oldbury Alkali Works, Oldbury, near Birmingham and to be had of all respectable Grocers, Oilmen, Druggists, &c. through- out the kingdom. The Urate of the London Manure Company, FOR TURNIPS, CARROTS, AND ALL OTHER SPRING CROPS. AT the Rutland Agricultural Society*ar Meeting, in 1S42 the first prize for the best five actes Of Swede'turnips 'was awarded to Mr. Wortley, of Ridlinetonj the produce per acre being 27 tons, H cwu, 461bs. At the same meeting, in 1843 Mr. Wortley received the tilst premium for the best twelve roots of Swede turnips. In both instances, Urate was drilled with the turnips. In 1844, Mr. Robert Smith, of Burley, obtained the first prize for the best five acres of Swedish turnips, manured with fifteen loads of farm-yard manure and five cwt. of Urate per acre, being the third vear in succession in which first plizes have been obtained in Rutland by the application of the Urate. At the Bedford.and also at the Leighton Buzzard Agricultural ociety, the two premiums for the best twenty acres of Swede turnips were awarded to Mr. Thomas, of Lidlington the greater portion of which were manured with cwt. of Urate per acre. From the above, it will be seen that the Urate is a most valu- able Manure, seldom failing ro produce, iu the driest season. a good plant, and at the same time beneiftting, to a most important extent, the succeeding crops of Barley or Seeds. Pi ice, 4 guineas per ton in London. Agents—Messrs. J. W. HALI, and Co., Cardiff; Messrs. PROCTOR and SON, Bristol; Mr. MASON, Leominster. EDWARD PURSER, Secretary, 40, New Bridge-street. A new and important edition of THE SILENT FRIEND, ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Price 2s. 6d., and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-office Order foi 3s. 6d., A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes being an Enquiry into the concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of minhood, ere vigour has established het em- pirewith observations on the baneful effects of Solitary In- dulgence and infection Lecal and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the partial or total Extinction of the Reproductive Powers with means of RESTO- RATION the destruc:ive effects of Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture, antj Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner thevWoik.is mbeiltthtd ivUh Ten fin fMouted Engravings, repre- senting the deleterious inHueDce of Mercury on the Skin, byet-up. tilms on the Head, Face, and Body; with approved mode of Cure for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obligations of MAURIACK, and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the temoval of certain Disqualiifcations; the whole pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT FRIEND, to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. 0 ?? PERI*Y and CO., Consulting Surgeons, Published by the Authors, and may be had at their Residence 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, LONDON. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Pater. noster-row; Hannay and Co.. 03, Oxford-street Purkis, Comp. ton-street, Soho; Merlin Office, Newport, and by all Book- selleis ill town and country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. brl'cins mntrd.Jhe W?rk befr>re The Silent Friend,' as a work em. little undprtt aXT a practical views of a series of complaints hitherto fession for !'assed ovrr ^.V the majority of the medical pro- confess'that reason we are at a less to know. We must, however, on nnrinlvij Perusal of this work has left such a favourable i.ipression who is the s, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish, every one the arw! Vlctlm of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by » The traWefd I!? its Pages. and Argus. 3 «nuirt,?k °f The Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly conver- nrevalent e ,reatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear) too is wrifrpn ")'e.lpre?ciu da> The perspicuous style in which this book s'ive nf Pn't» valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehen- careful perusap'—^ marna8e state. cannot fail to recommend it to a life T1fnr should be read by all who value health and wish to enjoy Journal truisras therein contained defy all doubt."—Farmer's THE COltDIAM. SAXM or SYRIACU3VT inilnllnten^e f !e^'eve those persons, who, by an immoderate in thp passions, have ruined thei restitutions, or Wity 10 the col,surnmation of that deplorable state, are af- |W l^ose previous .symptoms that betray its ap- Lt!' U? Urious affections of the nervous system, obsti- i,excesses- irregularity, obs:ructions of certain evacua- tions weakness, total impotency barrenness, &c. iiis medicme is particularly recommended to be taken be- fore persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest in the event 11 .occurr>ng, the innocent offspring should bear en- debdity U Phys'cal characters derivable from parental 1 0r tlle Quantity of four at lis. in one bottlefor 33s. « c"es nwbe hKUS UM"' whiell IS a saving of £1 12s.. The Concentrated Detersive Essence An Anti-Syphiltic Remedy for searching out and purifying the diseased humours of the blood, and certain cure for scurvy, I scrotnla, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active prin. ciples throughout the body,even peneiratingthe miniitest vessels, I removing all erupnons, contaminations, and impurities, from the vital str.eam,-eradIcatmg the morbid virus; and radically ex- pelling it through the skin. Price lis., or four bottles in one for j». i'-> by which lIs. is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves JL l 12s. Venereal Contamination, if not at first eradicated, will often remain secretly lurking in the system for years, and, although for a while undiscovered, at length break out upon the unhappy individual in its most dreadful forms; or else, unseen, internally endanger the very vital organs of existence. To those suffering from the consequences which this disease may have left behind in the form of Secondary Symptoms, Eruptions of the Skin, blotches on the bead and face, ulcerations and enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c.t nodes on the shin bones, or any of those painfu' affections, crrising from the dangerous effects of the indiscriminate use of mercury, or the evils of an imperfect cure, the Concentrated De. tersive Essence will be found to be attended will, the most a!>- tonishing effects, in checking the ravages of the disorder, remov. ing all Scorbutic Complaints, and effectually re-establishing the health of the constitution. To persons entering upon the i espon. sibilities of matrimony, and who ever had the misfortune during their more youthful days to he affected with any form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is highly essential, ancl of the greatest importance, as more serious aftections are visited upon the innocent wife and offspring, from a want of these simple precautions, than perhaps half the world is aware of; for, It must be remembered, "where the fountain is polluted he streams that flow from it cannot be pure." PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. Price, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d„ and lis. per box. With explicit directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity, are well known throughout Europe lo be the most cer- tain and effectual remedy ever discovered for Gonorrhoea, t othi n its mild and aggravated forms, by immediately allaying inflam. raaA\0\aUt arres,ing further progiess.. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, Gravel and other disorders of the Urinary passages, in either sex, are permanently cured in a short space of time, without confinement or the least exposure. The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. and L. I ondon C°*' ,9' Berners-street, Oxford-street, Messrs. PERRY expect, when consulted by letter, the ilsital fee of One Pound, without which, no notice whatever can be taken of the communication. Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the de- tail of their cases, as to the duration of the complaint, thesymp. toms, age, habits of living and general occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to anv oart of the world no difficulty can oc- eur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully protected irom observation. MeSSIS. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual "19. Berners-street, Oxford-street. London, punctually from Eleven nil Two, and from Five till Eight. On Sundays, from Ten till Twelve. Onlv one personal visit is required from a country patieat t0 hl Messrs. Perry & Co. to give such ad- viee as will be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be suppl.ed with any QUANT.TY of the Cordial Balm of Syr.acuui, »^E CONCENTRATF-D DETERSIVE ESSENCE and Perry s Purifying Specific Pills,, W th the usual allowance to iheTrade,by mostof the principal Whole, sale Patent Medicine HOilses in London- Sold in Newport by Mr. E. J- PHILLIPS, Chemist, High- street; and E' y? JENKINS, Chemtst. top of Llanarth. treet,' MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTAL SURGERY.BY MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, No. 27, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL, One Door from Berkeley-Square. THE PATENT INCORRODIBLE TERRA METALLIC TEETH, FIXED ON THE MOST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, WITHOUT SPNINCS, WIRKS, OR LIGATURES, At Mons. Le Druy and Co.'s usual moderate Paris Charges, com- mencing at 5s. a single tooth, and thus continuing their scale of prices. Scurvy in the Gums effectually removed. Loose Teeth fastened and filling Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum. AT each announcement made to the Public by MONS. r&. LE DRA Y and CO.. their gratification is highly increased, as they are continually receiving from their extensive connection undeniable assurances of satisfaction and approval. In render- ing acknowledgments for the patronage received from their friends among the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and inhabitants of Monmouthshire, Nurth and South Wales, as well asthe adjacent counties, they cannot refrain from expressing their implicit can- hdeuce in a continuanee of the recommendations and f.ivoars of their patrons being fully determined to continue those facilities, which have hitherto produced so much benefit and comfort to those requiring their professional aid, MONS LE DRAY and CO. may be consulted as usual at heir Residence, 27, PARK STREBT, where they continue t restore Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum, so highly recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and the Continent, and of which they are the sole inventors. It is 'nvt introduced into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without the least pain, and in a few seconds hardensinto enamel; preventing and curing the looth-aehe, arresting to progress of further decay—thereby obviating the necessity of extraction The Marmora turn not. only con veits a mere' shell into a sound and useful looth, calculated for all its original purposes, but bv i completely stopping up the cavity, removes that unpleasant taint I oi the breath which invariably arises from decay of the teeth I I here is no disease to which the mouth is liable more de- structive tlnn Scurvy in the Gums; the loss of Teeth is more to be attributed to it than any other cause, for it is the primary source of decay in them. On its first appearance the Gums bleed on the most tiifling occasion, become spongy, and lose that firm texture they have in a healthy stute. causing the breath to be offensive and repulsive to every one under its in- fluence, besides other evils repugnant to a sensitive and refined mind. It muslbe a source of extreme pratification to those thus af- flicted to be assured that Mons. Le Dray can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, and without the least pain. Mons. Le Drav and Co.'s PARENT INCORRODIBLE TERRA METALLIC ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, of surpassing beauty, can be matched so closely it shape and colour to those left in the mouth, and formed so ex- actly to nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the dif- ference. They are fixed from one to a complete set. without, extracting the roots or causing the least pain, and may betaken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility being- incorrodible, they have the superior advantage of never changing- colour or decaving; they are arranged on the most scientific principles, answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of mastication and aiticulation, imparting to the countenance a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining teeth, fastening those that are loose, forming a new gum where the original one has receded, and the teeth remaining perfectly secure in their places. Specimens of these beautiful Teeth may be viewed daily at Mons. Le Dray's residence, as well as his other improvements. and his superior made of sparing the patient from the pain and inconvenience hitherto attending operations of the mouth. Loose Teeth, arising either from age, or any other cause, fastened, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Arti- ficial Teeth out of repair remodelled to fit the mouth and re- stoed. equal in beauty and durability to their original state. Children's Teeth attended to and regulated. Attendance daily from ten till seven. For the convenience of country patients, Mons. Le Dray and Co. are enabled to fix a partial or a complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the lease pain or inconvenience. Those to whom expense is an object need not be deterred from visiting Mons. Le Dray, as he will give every advice and information appertaining to his profession without any remune- ration. N.B. No. 27, Park-street, One Door. fcom Berkeley-square, Bristol. JUST PUBLISHED. The Fifteenth Edition, illustrated with cases, and Twelve Fine Engravings, Price 2s. 6d., in a Sealed Envelope, and sent free to any part of the Kingdom, on the receipt of a Post-Office Order for 3s. 6d. BRODZF. ON DEBXX.IOT IN MAX." AMEDICAL WORK on Nervous Debility, and the concealed cause of the decline of Physical Strength and loss of mental capacity with remarks on the Effects of Solitary Indulgence, Neglected Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms. &c., and Mode of Treatment; followed by Observations on Marriage, with proper directions for the removal of all disquabficatiolis- Illustrated with Engravings, shewing the Evils arising from the use of Mercury, and its influence on the body, by )Iessrs.]Brodle &Co.,Constilding Surgeoiis 27, NION,RAG U E-S'FR E E-l', RUSS EL"L SQUA LTE.LUN DON Published aud sold by [he Authors, at their residence; also by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster Row: Mr. Noble, 114, Chancery Lane; Mr. Purkess, Cotnpton-street, Soho, Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street; Barth, 4, Brydges-street, Covent Garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. Roberts, Derby; Sutton, Review Office, Nottingham Gardener, Gloucester; Fryer, Bath; Harper, Cheltenham Keene, Bath Cooper, Leicester; Caldicot, Wolverhampton; D'Egville, Worcester; Jeyes, Northampton; Ousley, Shrewsbury Parker, Hereford Turner, Coventry Gibson, Dudley; Slatter. Oxford Newton, Church-street, and Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle Office, Liverpool; Ferris & Score, Union-street, Bristol Wood, High.street, Guesi, Bull-street, Birmingham Collins, Saint Mary-street, Portsmouth; Mendham, Nelson-street, Green- wich Oavis, Bernard-street, Southampton; and by all Book- sellers in town and country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Brodie on Debility in Man. This is a Work of great ment, and should be placed in the hands o:f every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion. fit contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain to benefit him im many ways. Brodie and Co. have also published The Secret Com panion,"a work of a very valuable character, which is enclosed and senu free with all their medicines.—London Mercantile Journal. The authors of this valuable work evidently well understand the sub- ject upon which they treat, and this is the best guarantee we can give those persons to whom it is likely to prove serviceable. It is a publica- tion which can, and ought to be placed in the hands of eveiy young- man to guide him among the temptations of the world to which he may be,ibi,cl,a.-i-«H.«FHrcORDIAL BiLM OF SSTLAlTXCiAi Or, Nature's Grand Restorative. Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debility, syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impotency. banenness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits* and debilities arising from venereal excasses, &c. It is a most powerful and useful medicine in all cases of syphilis, constitu- tional weakness, or any of the previous symptoms which indi- cate approaching dissolution, such as depression of the spirits, fits, headache, wanderings ol the mind, vapours and melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, disordered nerves,. obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and inward wastings. The fine softening qualities of this Cordial Balm of Zeylanica is pe- culiarly adapted,to remove such symptoms, and gradully restore the complete system to a healthy state—even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine- will warm and purify the blood and fluid, invigorate the body, and remove every impediment. This medicine should be taken previous to persons entering- into the Matrimonial State, to prevent the offspring suffering from the put imprudence of its parents, or inheriting any seeds- of disease, which is too frequently the case. Sold in bottles,. price 4s. 6d.and lis. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 33s., by which one lis. bottle is saved. With each is enclosed "The Secret Companion." < The £ 5. cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings) may be had as usual, at 27, TVIon- tague-street, Russell Square, London. Patients in the country who require a coutse of this admirable medicine, should send' five pounds by letter, which will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage. Brodie's Purifying Vegetable Pills Are universally acknowleged to be the best and surest remedy for the cure of the Venereal Disease in both sexes, including: Gonnorrhcea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures. Seminal W eakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business. Thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, and by unskilf ul- ness, the use of that deadly poison mercury, ruin the constitution, and cause ulcerations, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears. deafness, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose,, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensiles, and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. These pills. which do not contain mercury have never been known to fail in effecting a cure, not only in recent, but in severe cases, where salivation and other treatment has been inefficient; a perseve- rance iu the Purifying Vegetable Pills, in which Alessrs. Brodie have happily compressed the most purifying and healing virtues- of the vegetable system, and which is of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbutic affections, Eruptions on any part of the body, Ulcerations, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint, will cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid af- fection, and restore weak and emaciated Constitutions to pristine health and vigour.. „ Consult The Secret Companion, ernbellishedi with[Engra. vings, and enclosed with each box of BRODIE S PURIFY- ING VEGETABLE PILLS, price Is. Ipd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.„ and lis. per box. Observe the signatuie ot R. J Brodie and Co., London, impressed on a seal in red wax, affixed to each- bottle and box, as none else are genuine. Sold by all medicine vendors in town and counrry, of whom, may be had Brodie's medical work on Debility in Man. Be sure to ask for Brodie's Cordial Balm of Zeylanica or Nature's. Grand Restorative and Purifying Vegetable Pills. Messrs. Brodie and Co., Surgeon5, may be consulted, as usual,. at 27,l\10NT AGU g-STREE r ,RUSEL.-SQUAR:E,LoNDo:i.. from II o'clock in the mort.ing till eight in the evening, and on Sundays from 11 o'clock till 2. Only one personal visit is re- quired from a country patient to enable Messrs. Brodie and Co. to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent Cure after all other means have proved ineffectual. Country patients are requested to be as minute as possible IQ the detail of their cases. The communication must be accom- panied with the usual consultation fee of £ 1., and in all cases the niost inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B—Country Druggists, Booksellers, aud Patent Medicine Vendors can be sapplied with any quantity of Brodie s Vege- table Pills, and Cordial Balm of Zeylanic?. with the usual al. lowanee to the trade, by the principal wholesale Patent Medi- cine Houses in London.—Only one personal visit is required to effect a permanent cure. c. „ T „ Obset,us 7, Montague-street, Sole Agent for Newport, Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, Higb-st., of whom may be had the aboy^ medicines and work.

Corn Trade. We httve had a much lower range of temperature during the week now terminated than that experienced earlier in the month— indeed, since Thursday, it has been cold for the time of year, and a considerable quantity of rain has fallen. Though the state of the weather has not been such as to give rue to any uneasiness, the ab- sence of genial warmth May of itself be viewed as unfavourøbk. when the lateness of the spring, and the constquent backuardnest of the crops are taken into consideration. Etwn with the most auspi- cious weather the harvest can scarcely be expected to be early any occurrence tending to retard vegetation is therefore of importance and in so excitable a state are the holders of wheat, that very little leauId suffice to induce them to raise their pretensions. Up to the present period there a"e very few complaints respecting the appear- ance of the wheat plant, excepting that it is about a fortnight later than at this period last year; infaed the reports from all quarters generally describe its aspect as healthy and promising notwithstanding which, holders of the article have displayed much firmness, and it may readily be conceited what effect would be pro- duced on prices should the weathen hertaftjir assume a less propi- tious character. That even greaten-.importauae than this should be attached to the nitimate result s of our harvest, is principally attached to the ex- hnusted stucks tit" old wheat in all parts of Europe, mi the conse- quent difficulty which there would he to supply our wants in cast ire should really require foreign assistance. In addition to this fact, the jnaspects foi the next harvest are stated to be far from satisfactory in those countries from whence we are in the habit of drawing the greater part of our foreign supplies in scarce years, and anything like an active B, itish demand, would, in all proba- bility, cause an immediate rise to take place at all the Baltic ports. From what we have above stated, it must be apparent that holders of wheat in this country haveieason to reflect before parting with their old stocks at low rates and nothing but uninterruptedly fine weather, can, in our opinion, cause the value of the article to fall below its present level. Regarding the quantity of wheat remaining in the hands of the growers, little is definitely known but general opinion inclines to the. belief that, not withstanding the liberal nature of the deliveries, sufficient still remains to satisfu the consumption until harvest; oh the other hand, merchants, Miller s. and dealers have comparatively little to fall back upon, and the stvehs of free ftrreign wheat at the various ports are trifling in the extreme. In bond there is also less than usval in the kingdom by the official statement'just published, it appears that on the 5th inst. the entire quantity under lock ainounted to 320,281 qrt. wheat, and 233,Gl-5 cwts. flour against which there were at the corresponding periods of 1844, 411,999 qrs^.of wheat, and 196,075 cwts. of flour. though buyers have acted very cautiously since our last, prices have been very nearly supported at most of the provincial markets, notuithstanding the discoitraging reports from Mark Lane. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, holders declined selling below former terms; and purchasers paying former terms with reluctance, the operations were on a restricted scale. Later in the week rather more inclination was manifested to buy still prices were not higher on Friday. The reports from the leading towns in Yorkshire are of a firm character. At Hitit business was not brisk, and the show of far- mers' wheat being tolerably good, some difficulty was experienced in its disposal sellers refused, however, to give way, and the currency of that day se'nnight was supported. At Leeds, on the same day, the quantity on sale was moderate, and for realty fine qualities quite as much money was realised other sorts, though in limited request, also maintained their previous value. The account frm. Wakefield on Friday state lhatfine samples of farmers' wheat had been held at slightly enhanced terms. At some of the western and north-western markets rather more anxiety to realize has been manifested. By lite reports from Bristol of Thursday it appears that buyers had succeeded in getting the turn in their favour, and at Birmingham, on that day, prices were generally quoted Is, per qr. lower. At the chief shipping ports on the east roast very small supplies of wheat have this week been brought forward; and though the inquiry for free on board cargoes have n<)t been active, the local tnillers, have, it seems, taken off most of what has been offered, at former rates; and it is likely that the ai-rivals from Lincolnshire and that neighbourhood will for some time lie comparatively small. Barley, beans, and peas, have, in conseq-u&tce of their scarcity, sold at full terms in all parts of the kingdom; but the demand for oats seeats to have rather fallen off, and the upward tendency has consequently received a slight check Our Scotch advices speak very favourably of the weather aad the appearance of the country and stocks of wheat being rather im- portant at some of the principal towns, less firmness has been dis- played there than at the southern markets. Edinburgh letters of Wednesday, state that the quantity of wheat brought forward by the farmers had proved more than equal to the demand, and that sales had proceeded tardily at a decline of 1<. lo Is- 6d. per qr. Bailey had maintained its previous position; but the value of oats had fallen 1;. to Is. 6d. per qr. since that day se'nnight. At Glasgow no material variation occurred in quotations on Wednes- day, but busmess was extremely dull. From Iretand the accounts of the weather and the crops continue very satisfactory, The enerallll flourishing aspeet of the country. and the dull reports from this sicij. had not been without influence on the trade in grain, www at jeveral of, the leading mar- liets been sold at rather reduced terms, and even oats had slightly receded. In the western parts of the island the stocks of the latter grain are still, we believe, rather large, and sooner or later the bulk of what is held there willfind its wav ac-oss the channel. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have bee-n good for the time of year, 8,071 qrs. having been reported up to this (Satur- dall) evening. The quantity exhibited at Mark Lane by land-carriage samples from the neighbouring counties has, however, been small. On Wednesday there was scarcely anything offering bttyond the few r mis left over from Monday and on triday there was little alteration either from Kent or Essex. On the former day hardly a transartion took place, factors being unwilling to accede to any further reduction, and millers refusing to pay previous prices. The wet, cold weather on Friday imparted a little more activity to business; still the transactions were unimportant, and no portion of Monday's decline could be recovered. Holders of free foreign wheat have, throughout the week, displayed, great firmness in no instance have we heard of lower terms being taken indeed, fine qualities were. if anything, rather dearer at the close than at the commencement of the week, its consequence of wkieh. none but needy buyers Mere disposed to purchase, and the operations were on a strictly retail scale. Until Friday, whea4 in bond was wholly neglected; then, however, there was a slight inquiry for the ar- ticle, and ij sellers had been somewhat mort reiisonable in their pretensions, a few bargains might have been closed. The terms asked were evidently considered too high by the purties inclined to invest, and we did not hear of a single sale being c<mcluded. The averages have again begun to recede, the 4,,L weekly return for the kingdom, (47s. lOd.) being 4d., and the London (iih. 9d. ) is. lid. per qr. lower than the returns for the pre ceding week it will, therefore, require a decided impetus to be grven to prices to reduce the duty below the maiimum paint. Holders of bonded parcels seem, however, to consider this by no means improbable, and very little has latterly been ettteredfor home consumption. The stock under lock in the port of London con- sisted on the 5th inst., of 96,845 qrs. The demand for flour has been tardy since our Zalt. millers have, nevertheless, remained firm. and neither town. nor country- made have been sold at all cheaper this than the preceding week. Some of the recently received Canadian flour have been ofi-ered at 26s. to 27s per barrel, but has not met with buyers at those r.ates. English barley has continued to come forward in very small I quantities, and the arrivals of foreign have also at length be:un to fall off. This grain has, consequently, been held a trifle .above '• previous prices; so little inclination has, however, been manifested i to purchase, that factors have found it impossible to establish. any 'j advance. The duty is now 9s.per qr., a rise of Is. per qr. hatt ing i taken pidee on Tuesday. This must put an effectual stop to fur- 1 ther entries for home consumption. 1 The inquiry for malt has been of the same retail character asfm- < some weeks past, and no variation requiring notice has occurred en ,< quotations. 1 With English and Scotch oats the market has been scantily ctsp- S plied; having, however, received 32,662 qrs. from Ireland, amd 4 16,287 qrs. from abroad, the display of samples has proved fuftUf J sufficient to meet the demand. Really fine corn, whether of home jj or foreign growth, has been held very firmly at late rates biet the 5 dealers, in expectation of further Irish arrivals, have not b. jught freely. Some of the foreign cargoes, particularly those not in good ) condition, have been more pressingly offered; and in cases where vessels were coming on demurrage, f actors have consented to accept 6d. per qr. lees to get the ships cleared. Of English beans so few have come to hand t hat buyers have been j compelled to pay very high terms. In foreign there has not been much passing either free or in bond. On Thursday week a fnorther fall of Is. per qr. in the duty may be expected to take place. Peas of all descriptions have become scaree, and though ther e has been little demand except for feeding purposes, late rata have- been steadily maintained.—Mark-lane Express. ill

PtTTicoAT GOVERNMENT.—" Life's • tuonbleaboet ° ups and down,' said Widow Carey, stirring her te», 4 bnj .i** been down this time longer than I can ever remember. ever will getup, Widow,' said Julia, at whose and several of Julia's friends had met, 'unless we eP,,r8 Points.'—' I will never marry any man who is not fortibe *ive Points,' said Caroline.—' I should be ashamed o ry who had not the suffrage,'said Harriet. 0 slave, Julia.'—The widow shook her head. I d-thk. these politics,' said the good woman, 'they bayn ;.rT *}?'" ness for our sex.And I should like to know ■why sa.d Jul,a. •Ayn't we as much concerned in the ca«« of g«>dI go as the men 1 And don't we understand muchI am sure the Dandy never does anything K lie. -'If. fine new. for a .ummer day,' *> J> say w. can't understand politic, with • J. ■_J r has got her ministers to tell her "bactodo *d Ml. or. makes my heart ache to tnina nuw n j-n, • ir ,i.;r; £ she knows how to DOt to inteifere with politic, aa that, said_ Harriet, f Lon<joa j—Don't you remember, too, mechMthesw.lU.diejin L^d at the last e «cl,on bere d fm Co| R0,em.ry .aid from the Ca.tle came «nd b,d b.,t lb,t horrid £ aai we'ean't have our own man, I am all forth. Muddlefist. If Mjdd,e ciasa.'—'We'll hava our own mm Nobs agams Harriet. If the people don't work, how 6.T;^eX £ » £ ? to>y the police r-'Only think'aid WidllValev .baking her head. 'Why, at your time of life, J. ./never even heard of these thing*, much less talked I Vbould think yon didn't, widow, and because whv 7' said Julia; because there was no march of mind then. But we know the time of day now at weli «. any of them.'— •Lord my dear,' »aid Carey what', the use of all thatt What'we want is, good wage, and plenty to do and a* for tbe *est I don't grudge the Queen her throne, nor the noblemen and'gentlemen their good things. Live and let live, Mid i.'— •Why von are a regular oligarch, widow,' aaid Harriet.—'Well, Miss Harriet,' replied Mr.. Carey, a little nettled; 'tisn't calling your neighbour, name, that settles any qeeation. I'm quite lure that Julia will agree to that, and Caroline too. And perhaps I might call you something if I chose, Min Harriet; I've beard tbingl laid before this, that I ghould bioth to tay, and blush to bear, too. But I won't demean myself, no I woa'l. Hollyhock, indeed Why bolly-hock 1' "—Sybil*

DOMESTIC NEWS. ROYAL Toust.-It is now finally determined that the Queen and her consort will proceed to Germany shortly after the close of the smiou- Coburg is the destination. l'base best cornpe- tent to form an opinion on the subject, alleged that the state of The business will enable her Majesty to prorogue Parliament on the 6t b of August. The Marquess of Exeter is said to have received S35,000 for withdrawing has opposition to the branch line of the Midland Railway, which is to pass through his property at Stamford. The lion. Captain De Salis was last week killed by a fall from his horse at Pimlico, London. THE EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON.—We bear that the Admiralty. feeling disappointed that few, or rather no amateur officers have been received on board the ships of the exercising squadron, luve issued a mem. to the fleet, expressing that their desire was to give officers experience in the evolutions of a fleet, as well as to ascer- tain the qualities of the several ships and they intimate a wish that more readiness will be shown in entertaining the deiiires of any future applicants; and with a view to aid this they have directed that officers so offering their services may be allowed to wear their uniforms 81 plain clothes, aa may suit their conveni- once.- Hainpshire Telegraph. COSTS BCPORE MAOISTKATBS AT PETT* SISSIONS.—A poor maa named John Rose, was charged on Wednesday se'nnight, before the magistrstes of the Egham division of the county of Surrey, with having Cut some grass, of the value of one peonv. growing by the side of a ditch on the farm of Mr. Lane. He was convicted of having done damage to the extent of four farthings, which he was ordered to psy, togetber with costs emountiag to up-ords of one hundred and fifty times that sum, the expenses being 13s. 6d.! The defendant hsd a Joitoight allowed him to raise the amount of The costs, and in default he was ordered to be committed to prison for three weA" ST. PAUL'S, COVENT GAltDZM -Dejiat of Church R-ato.- On Friday se'nnight, a meeting of the rate payers of the parish of St. Paul's, Covent Garden, was held in the vestry-room of the church, Mr. James Tapster, churchwsrden, in the cbair, to make a church raie to pay off C207. 15s. 10d., a balance due for the repairs of the church. Mr. Thomas B. Simpson, and Mr. Offley, having stated that the amount sought was the balance of J659, 3J. 6d., a debt incurred for the report of the church end churchyard in 1842 and 1843, after a lapse of fourteen years, during which pertod there had been no outlay for the repairs of the church, moved and seconded the adoption of a twopenny rate to pay the balance. Mr. Walker opposed the rate, and moved the adjournment of the question to tbat day six months; Mr. Jolly seconded the amendment. On a division the rate was negatived by an overwhelming majority. Mr. Colvitle proposed. aDd Mr. Walker most willingly approved of, a collection being made to pay the C297. 15s. 10d. Several other parishioners also acquiesced in the proposition. A Is. 2d. poor rate and it. Id. improvement rate were carried. ATTEMPTED PREVENTION or PUBLIC WORSHIP.—In conse- quence of some differences of opinIon upon doctrinal subjects existing between the Trustees of the Welsh Independent Chape), Ebenezer-street, in this town, and Mr. Jacob, the minister, to- gether with the rest of the church, the former, some time since. sent Mr. Jacob a written notice, desiring him to give up his pulpit. at they bad appointed hit successor. This Mr. Jarob declined doing, en the ground that the great majority of the church, at whose invitation he had consented to become their pastor, were still in favour of his remaining and he maintained that, if he relinqniahed the pulpit at the bidding of a small sec- tion acting in opposition to the rest of the church, be would be doing so in contravention of the principles of Congregationalism, by which the power of electing a minister is vested in tire ma. jotity of the chnreh. The notice alluded to expired on Sunday last, when the minister and congregation assembled for divine worship at the usual time bufeMo their surprise, fouod that the gates and doors of their chapel bad been locked and chained. They were likewise informed that the trustees bad adopted this measure under professional edvice. Rather then resort to the expedient of forcibly entering the chapel, the congregation deter- mined upon holding the service in the open air, opposite the meetiog-boase, where all the proceedings were conducted with the greatest propriety and decorum. It is thought that the affair will ultimately lead to a suit in Chancery. Mr. Bailey, the eminent sculptor, has lately been in Bristol to make anangemeBts previous to executing a monumental statue of the late P. J. Miles, Esq., which is about being erected by his family to his memory in the chancel of Leigh Church. It will be remembered that William Long, the huntsman of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort, was presented with a piece of plate about twelve months ago. The gentlemen meeting with the Duke have now come forward to the number of about 270, with subscriptions to present the Whippers-in with a piece of plate each, tor their very civil and energetic conduct in the field. Aw EXCELLENT EXAMPLE.—We understand that it is the in- tention of Pryse Pryae, Esq., M.P., for the Cardigan Boroughs, j and of hit SOB Pryse Pryse, Esq., of Lodge Park, to send eight of the most intelligent of their young firming tenants to Shrews- bury, and to defray their espentes there, for the purpose of obtaining all the iaformation they can derive, and the gratifica- tion 01. the approaching great agricultural meeting. If this coadact were imitated by tudlordl generally, the ultimate advantage to Welsh agriculture would no doubt be immense.- Silurian. BURGLARY--Very early on Sunday morning se'nnight, a msn, part of a gang of three, broke into the shop of Mr. Freemsn, CS?m!lV Fownbope, but beiog interrupted by Mr. F., he made u 1 *i. ,u*Pfc'ou# men were afterwards observed in the road, but there not beiog sufficient strength to take ihem into custody, they got DiT. About two years ago the same lihop was entered. The thieves ben had packed up a large quantity of drapery aod other "acles but, fortunately"being^ heard and disturbed, they decamped with a light booty—Hereford Journal, CAUTION. I e public are cautioned to avoid taking or u. changing notes of tbe Cheltenham and Winscombe Bank, which has been closed many years. They appear to be prettv generally offered, and the date being altered to the year 1844, they are likely to inspire confidence by their apparently recent issue. We regret to hear that an industrious tradesmsu in the neighbourhood of this city was lately induced to exebangwone of these notes for ;C5., by a fellow who gave a name and address which of course proved to be fane Bmtol paper. SUGAR Donts.—GOVERNMENT Dn.RMatA.—A demand hot been made by the Spanish ministers in London, under the treatv of Utrecht, That sugar, the growth of the colonies of SpaiD, should be admitted into this country on the same terms as that of Venezuela, aDd of other countries which have gained access to our msrkets by the most fsvoured nation 11 clause. Her i Majesty's ministers have conceded the claim. It could not, indeed, by any possibility be resisted. So, then, the sUve-grown sugar* of Cuba-where slavery is most rsmpsnt and revolting 1 will come into consumption in this country. The war, therefore, of the tugar duties is at an end for Brszilian sugar, surely, can never be excluded, while Cuba is admitted. That would be to ) make the Brazils a solitary esception, without the pretext of a { tptiociple for The invidious distinction, The next step must be he equalization of duties on the products of colonial and foreign countries. 1 o——-—

THE SCOTCH PIG-IRON TRADE. r The manufacture of pig-iron in Scotland is steadily oa the in. Icrease. In the Mining Journal, of the 7th test., we gave a tabu- let statement of the number of furnaces in existence and in ope- ration, from which it will be seen tbat, up to the end of May, the total number of fnrnacee in Scotland was 91, of which 76 were in and 16 out of blast. We now fiod, from the following ► table, that up to the ead of June there are 99 built, 12 building, and 90 in blast, being an enormous increase ia so short a time, I snd fully prove that there exist cspabilities for increasing the f make of iron in proportion to the demand, to an extent which t some of our contemporaries have deemed impossible. We have seen it asserted, that not another furnace could be blown in 1 within twelve months yet here we have an additional num- her at work, capable of producing several hundred tons of pig- r iroa per week. That an enormous and cootinuslly-increasing demsnd for i-on, for all the great engineering works proposed, I most take place, there is no doubt; but we do think that it will be fouod that there it capital aDd enterprine among the iron was- ters equal to the emergency. It is the system of speculating on the demand, buying for tbe account, and not the demand itself, which has caused so much of the unpleasant consequences which have, of late years, at intervals marked the iron trade. Were all transactions bond fide sales, and would the smaller makers aban- don the often ruinous practice of taking large orders, which it i not io their power to execute, the iron trade would be as steady as a01 branch of commercial business—paying a good per ceolag for the capital invested, and tupporting a very large amount ol the working population in comfort and content. The following I a atatement of the blast furnaces, and weekly produce of pig-iro in Scotland. in Jone. 1845 :— Building, Built. In Blast. Weekly Product Gartsberrie — 16 15 1700 D(andyvoiu 9 9 1000 Monkland 2 7 7 850 Calder 8 6 660 Goyan — 5 5 660 Laogloaa. I 5 5 650 C&irabr" — 6 .# 5 560 Clyde — 6 5 540 Colts*" 1 5 5 600 Summerl. 5 4 420 Glengarnock 1 4 4 520 SbOtu 1 3 3 300 2?u,rk«* 1 3 3 250 £ *"°a — 3 3 240 — 3 2 160 Blair 4 3 3 330 Cattlehill 2 2 200 Omoa 1 3 2 180 Garscube — 2 1 100 Benaw — ) 1 50 12 99 90 9960 d The atoms of pig-ireo in Glasgow have, io fact, increased as enormous amount, causing many to believe that the Mpp p has outstripped the demand, but which, we believe, to ba on tbe effect of the iron masters speculstmg for a rise, aDd wb such a situation of tilings becomes general, however, Ih. pfl might for a time be bolstered up. the cralh" must coml latt. To attain permanent prosperity in such an extensive bran of industry as the iron trade, the supply should go, to certi extent, hand in hand with ihe demand and now that Germs French, and American capitalists, are successfully improvi their make, and competing with as. it is time that English a Scotch iroa manufacturers should take measures to seeure th markets, which, by careless, and even reckless •peculation, n be low tt them for evor.-Minitig Journal,