Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
10 articles on this Page
Advertising
If thou would'st fair TINTERN view aright Go visit it by the pale moon-light! (For the gay beams of gladsome day Gild but to flout the ruin gray). The. go—but go alone the while- Then view St. Mary's ruin'd pile And, home returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad, so fair.
Advertising
At tome proud column,though alone, RAGLAND hath propp'd a tottering throne. Now is the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in smoke The trumpet'ssilvar sound is still The warder silent on the hill.
Advertising
MONMOUTHSHIRE. Desirable Freehold Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the BEAUFORT AKMS, AIO-,NIOUTII, on SATURDAY, th,- 26th day of July, 1845, at Iwelve o clock at Noon, subject \°yEllY^CO'mPACT ESTATE, situated at the A the uarish of Grosemont, in the occupation of Mr. John Powell consisting of a small Farm House, Bam, Stable Beast- We%Td &o.gand 61 Acres, 1 Rood, 23 Perches of Arable, *.G. GEOEGE, Solicitor, Hon- ^tat^Agent, Coleford, Gloucester- 'p 1844. W A-P- D'S a liltr and Cleansing Powder ;v>r»«E crtfrt'^vantages which this Powder possesses over k5| gfofliv nv Ay o&her Washing Powder yot i>ffered to the (fdhstets in its not injuring the hands, oj thepersons using it A ereat saving in Soap. A%eat 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 rubhmg and maiding being diminished, the durability of the clothes is increased. This Powder will be found very uselu. m scourmg Rieas) floors, tables, painted work, &c., in cleansing brass, tin, and other utensils of domestic use, and also publicans pewter pots. In cleansinrr hair brushes, combs, old clothes, printers type, and all greasy materials, it will be found invaluable. N B Varranted not to injure articles, though made of the finSoldfiin Packets at Id., 2d., 3d., and Gd. each, to be used like Soda in proportions named on each packet. Be particular in asking for WARD'S PATENT WASHING PO-WTIFR 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. A T the Rutland Agricultural Society's Meeting, in 1842, the first prize for the best five acres of Swede turnips was awarded to. Mr. Wortlev, of Ridlmgton; the produce per acre being 27 tons, 11 cwt., 46lbs. At the same meeting, in 1843, Mr Wortley received the first premium for the best twelve roots of Swede turnips. In both instances, Urate was drilled with the turnips. In 1844, Mr. Robert Snuth, 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 Li ate per acre, being the third year in succession in which first piizes have been obtained in Rutland by the application of the Urate. At the Bedford, and also at the Leighton Buzzard Agricultural Society, 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 6 £ cwt. of Urate per acre. From the above, it will be seen that the Urate is a most valu- able Manure, seldom failing to produce, in the driest season, a good plant, and at the same time benefitting, to a most important extent, the succeeding crops of Barley or Seeds. Price, 4 guineas per ton in London. Agents—Messrs. J. W. HALL and Co., Cardiff; Messrs. PROCTOK 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 for 3s. 6d,. A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes; being an (^ ■■Enquiry into ihe concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood,' ere vigour has established hei ein- pire:—with observations on the baneful effects of Solitary In- dulgence and infection; Local and Constitutional Weakness, • Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the partial or total j Extinction of the Reproductive Powers with means of RESTO- RATION the destructive effects of Gonorrhaea, GJeet, Stricture, V and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner the Woik is embellished with Ten fine coloured Engravings, repre- senting the deleterious influence of Mercury on the Skin, byEnr/r- tions on the Head, Face, and Body, with approved mode of Cure for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obligations of MARRIAGE, and nealthy perpetuity; with directions for the lemoval of certain Disqualifications the wnole pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT FRIEND, to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success• By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons Published by the Authors, and may be had at their Residence' 19, Bemersstreet, Oxford-street, LONDON. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Pater- noster-row Hannay and Co., 63,Oxford-street; Purkis, Com. ton-street, Sob"; Merlin Office, Newport, and by all Book- selleis in town and country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We regard the work before us, The Silent Friend,' as a work em- bracing most clcar and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, ar.d passed over by the majority of the medical pro- fession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must, however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable ivipression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish, every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Ar'us. "The authors of The Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly conver- sant with the treatment of a clnss of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehen- sive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend it to a careful perusal.Era. "This work should he read by all who value health and wish to enjoy life, for the truisms therein contained defy all doubt.' farmer s Journal. THE COKDIAL BAIISI OF SYEIACUM Is intended to relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate • j ,i ,> e fhoir nacsions have ruined thei r constitutions, or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are af- fected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its.ap- proach. 8S the various affections of the nervous system, obsti- nate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain evacua- tions, weakness, total impotency, bairenness, &.c. Thits medicine is particularly recommended to be taken be- fore persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest in the event of procreation occurring, the innocent offspring should bear en. stamped upon it the physical characters derivable from parental ^Pi'ice'lIs., or the quantity of four at lis. in one botllefor 33s, by which lis. is saved; the £ 5 cases may be had as usual, 'which is a saving of £ 1 12s.. The Concentrates! Detersive Essence An Anii-Syphiltic Remedy for searching out and purilying the diseased humours of the blood, and certain cure for scurvy, scrofula, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active prin- ciples throughout the body,even penetrating the minutest vessels, removing all eruptions, contaminations, and impurities, from the vital stream,—eradicating the morbid virus; and radically ex pelling it through the skin. Price t Is., or four bottles in one for 3:-18.. by which lis. is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves 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 head and face, ulcerations and enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c., nodes on the shin bones, or nny of those painful affections, arising 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 with the most as 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 lespon- sibilities of matrimony, and who ever had the misfortune during their triors youthful days to be affected with any form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is hiehly essential, and of the greatest importance, as more serious affections 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." p e PERllY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s.9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. With explicit directions, rende.cd perfectly intelligible f0 every capacity, are well known throughout Europe to be the mo8t ce/_ taia and effectual remedy ever discovered or Gonorrhoea, bo.b in ils mild and aggravated forms, by immediately allaying innam. ^Cl° etsndStS!re°g Ir r it ad on °o f ^h e Bladder, Pains of ,he Lo?os and Kid^evs^ Gravel, and other disorders of the Urinary passages, in either sex, are permanent 1>- cured* a short space of tirne without confinement^or 'e Messrs> R> and L PERRY0? StCSernsP, SrBerneristreef, Oxford-street, PERRY expect, when consulted by letter, the usl,alfe<- °f One Pound, without which, no notice whatever can be taken of the communication. Patients are requested to be as minute as possi tail 0f their cases, as to the duration of the complain £ toms, age, habits of living, and general occups* can be forwarded to any part of the world no difficu y cur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully p ► l'roiji observation.. oc 11(lliai Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, punctually Eleven till Two, and from Five till Eight. On Sundays, r Ten till Twelve. Only one personal visit is required tro c°untry patient, to enable Messrs. Perry & Co. to give such a vice as will be the means of effesting a permanent and effectual cure after all other means have proved ineffectual.. _r N.B. Country Diuggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine V en- Ten till Twelve. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry & Co. to give such ad- vice as will be the means of effesting a permanent and effectual cure after all other means have proved ineffectual.. _r N.B. Country Diuggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine V en- 2 (lers, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacuui, the CONCKNTKATKD DETERSIVE ESSENCE, and Periy's Purifying Specific Pills, wjth • 'the usual allowance to iheTrade,by mostof the principal Whole- ale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Sold in Newport, by Mr E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, High- tree t; and Mr. E. V. JENKINS, Chemist, top of Llanarth- street MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTAL SURGERY. BY MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, No. 27, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL, One Door from Berkeley-Square. THE PATBXT XOTCQ%XLObxax>23 TE212J. A DZ22TA.XiX.KQ WS&rSX, FIXED OH THE MOST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIl'LIS, WITHOUT SP11IN0S, WIKES, OR T.KJATUHF.S, At Mons. he Dray and C'o.s usual moderate Paris Charges, com- mencing at 5s. iiiinglt,, tooth, and thus continuing their scale of prices. Scurvy in the Gums effectually removed. Loose Teeth fastened and filling Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmor;itum. AT each announcement made to the Public hy MONS. LE DRAY and CO., their gratification is hisrhly increased, as thev ar^ cpnthiuaUy receiving i'utiu their extensive connection undeniable assurances of satisfacIioa-a- iug acknowledgments for the pafrofiage received from their friends among the Nobility, Gentry. Clergy, and inhabitants of Monmouthshire, North and South Wales, as well as the adjacent counties, they cannot refrain from expressing (heir implicit con- fidence in a continuance of the recommenda^ons and favours of their patrons being fully determined to contlnlle those facilities, which have hitherto produced so much benefit and comfort to those requiring their professional aid MONS LE DRAY and CO. mav be consulted as usual at heir Residence. 27, PARK STREET, 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 introduced into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without the least pain, and in a few seconds hardensmto enamel preventing and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting to progress of further decay—thereby obviating the necessity of extraction The Marmoratum not only conveits a mere shell into a sound and useful Tooth, calculated for all its original purposes, but bv completely stopping up the cavity, removes that unpleasanttauit of the breath vvhieh invariably arises from deeav of the teeth. There is no disease to which the mouth is liable more de- structive than 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 (turns bleed on the most trifling occasion, become spongy, and lose that firm texture they have in a healthy state, 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 must be a source of extreme prat ification 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 PATENT INCORRODIBLE TERRA METALLIC ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, of surpassing beauty, can be matched so closelv it shape and colour to those left in the month, 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 beUken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility being incorrodible, they have the superior advantage of never changing colour or decaying; they are arranged on the most scientific principles, answering most satisfactorily alt the purposes of mastication and aiticulution, imparting to the countenance a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining teeth, fastening those that He 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 mode of sparing the patient from the pain and inconvenience hitherto attending operations of the moutn. 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 ill 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 leaso 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. Bristol ^0'2'r, ^ar'c-street. One Doo r from Berkeley-square, JUST PUBLISHED, Ihe 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. fid. "SRODES ON 3JEBXX.IT"ST IN MAN," A MEDIC A], 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 disqualiifcations- Illustrated with Engravings, shewing the Evils arising from the use of Mercury, and its influence on the body, by Messrs.Brodie&Co.,Consulting Surgeons 27, MONT AG U E-STIIEET, RUSSELL SQU A RE, LO N DO N Published and sold by the Authors, at their residence; also by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster Row; Mr. Noble, 114, Chancery Lane; Mr. Purkess, Compton-street, 80ho, Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street; Barth, 4, Brydges-street, Covent Garden; Gordon, 145, Leadenhall-street, London. Roberts, Derby Sutton, Review Office, Nottingham Gardener, Gloucester; rryer, Bath; Harper, Cheltenham; Keene, Bath; Cooper, Leicester; Caldicot, Wolverhampton; D'Egville, Worcester Jeyes, Noilharnpton Ousley, Shrewsbury Parker, Hereford Turner, Coventry Gibson, Dudley; Slatter. Oxford Newton, Church-street, and Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle O;lice, Liverpool; Ferris & Score, Union-street, Bristol; Wood, High-street, Guest, Bull-street, Birmingham Collins, Saint Mary-street, Portsmouth Mendham, Nelson-street, Green- wich Davis, 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 merit, and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past lolly and indiscretion. It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain to benefit him in many ways. Brodie and Co. have also published The Secret. Com- paiiion," a work of a very valuable character, which is enclosed and sent 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 every youne man, to guide him among the temptations of the world to which he may be subjected.—Kentish Mcrcitrt/. THE'CORDIAL BALM OF ZETLAlTIci.J Or, Nature's Grand Restorative. Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debility, syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impotency. barrenness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from venereal exefisses, &c. It is a mcst 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 of the mind, vapours and melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, disordered nerves, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and inward wastingi. The fine softening qualities of this Coidial Balm of Zeylanica is pe- culiaily adapted to remove such symptoms, and graduily resioie the complete system to a healthy state-el" n where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine will waini and purify the blood and fluid, invigorate tiie budy, and remove every impediment. 1 Ins medicine should be taken previous to persons enterin"' into the Matrimonial State, to prevent the offspring suffering from the past imprudence of its parents, cr inheriting any seeds ol disease, which is too frequently .he case. Sold m botil, price 4s. 6(1 and lis. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 3os., by which one Us. bottle is saved. With each is enclosed "The Secret Companion." The .£5. cases (the purchasing of which will he a saving of one pound twelve shillings) may be had as usual, at 27, Mon- tague-street, Russell Square. London. Patients in the country who require a. course 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 Gonnorrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from business. Thousands fall victims to this horrid di-easo, and by unskilful- ness, the use of that deadly poison mercury, ruin the constitution, and cause ulcerations, blctches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise ill 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 ensues, 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; apeiseve- rance in the Purifying Vegetable Pills, in which Messrs. 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 pait 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 H The Secret Companion," embellished with Engra- INc'vpr rTARt V w 11 box of HR0IJll'VS PURIFY- nJii ni PILLS, price Is. Jjd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. Observe the signatu.e ot R. J. Brodie and Lnlh .T' 5mplessed T a seal in red wax, affixed to each, bottle and box, as none else are genuine Td,°rs 1,1 lown of whom may be had Brodie s medical work on Debilitv in Mm Rp SHIP to ask for Brodie's Cordial Balm 0»" ZeJ 'an o, or Nature's Grand Restorative and Purifying Vegetable Pills •u ?7eMHNT be consulted, as usual, at 27,MONTAGUE SI REM >RUSSKLL-SQUARE,LONDO.- from11 o clock in the n,orr..ng till eight ,n the evening, and on Sundays from U 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 ptoved ineffectual. Country patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail ot their cases. I he communication must be accom- panied with the usual consultation fee of £1., and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B -Country Diuggists, Booksellers, and Patent Medicine Vendors can be supplied with any quantity of Biodie's Vege- table Pills, and Cordial Bairn ol Zeylanica, with the usual al- lowance to the trade, by the principal wholesale Patent Medi- cine Houses in London.—Only one personal visit is required to effect a permanent cure. Observe! 7, Montague-street, ttussell Squaie, London, Sole Agent for Newport, Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist High-st., of whom may be had the above medicines and work. «?INDLE»'S CELEBRATED HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Tust published, price Is. 4r1., Part 76 of" The Novel Newspaper," rontai-in" a complete trans/at ion ( from the original German) of FfflHE INVALIDS or, SKETCHES OF THE FREXCH RE- S vni TTTION. from its commencement, to the final Restora- tion of the Bourbons. By C. SPINDLER, author of « The Jew," &c.—"This work is worthy of the author's high reputation. — t NaUonaL 4rf.,rontrttus the only complete translation of THE ROSE OF TiSTELON; or, THE SMUGGLERS OF THF SWEDISH COAST. A Romance. By Mrs. EMILIK CARI,EV. Translated from the original Swedish, expressly for this edition. A story of surpassing interest-of exceeding pathos and power."—Atlas. %wo s&juss-— Is Imhlished in I'krtsT&vo., each containins-one or more com- vo., plete works, without the ^lightest abridgment, and i»rras. A STANDARD LIBRARY EDITION OF THE M0&T POPULAR NOVELS, ROMANCES, AND TALES. BY THE MOSt ESTEEMED AUTHORS, Giving for One Shilling Works originallv published at a ° GUINEA AND A HALF. The series now extends to 76 parts, and includes the best pro- ductions of the most distinguished British, American, and Con- tinentalwriters. Amongst the former will be found the chefs- d'eeuvres of Scott, Goldsmith, Defoe, Smollett, Godwin, Mac- kenzie, Miss Porter, Mrs. Brunton, Miss Lee, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Ilehne, Mrs.Charlotte Smith, See.; and amongst the latter, those of Cooper, Carlen, Bird, Dana, Brockden Brown, Clavers, Fay, Fouqne, Hoffman, Kennedy, Longfellow, Marmontel, Ne'ale, Paulding, Sedgwick, Simms, Spindler, Thompson, Tuc- kerman, Willis, &c. Each work is comnlete in a neat wrapper, at prices varying from Gd. to Is. 6d. each. Parts 1 to 73 may also be had in 16 vols., handsomely bound in cloth, 5s. per volume. Catalogues forwarded, on receipt of a postage stamp, to any part of the kingdom r- COOPER'S NOVELS, Complete in One Vol., handsomely bound in cloth, price 8s. Gtl. THE PILOT, LAST OF THE MOHICANS, RED nOVER, THE SPY, I.IOXEL LINCOLN, WATER TVITCH, THE PIONEERS, THE PRAIRIE, IMAGINATION. Printed from the original text, and without the slightest abridgment. LONDON: BRUCE AND WYLD, 84, FARRINGDON STREET: Watson, Edinburgh Macleod, Glasgow; Le Messurier, Dublin; Philip, Liverpool Heywood, Manchester: And Sold by all Booksellers. FoFSto^iigTiemyiMl Teetli. 9 PATRONISED BY HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OK KENT. MIS MAJESTY THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA. HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP oi CANTERBURY. And nearly all the Nobility, THE BISHOPS AND THE CLERGY. Sim THOMAS'S SUCCESSANEUEE, FOR filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever belore used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth many years, lendering extraction unneces- sary. It arrests all further progress of decay, and renders them again uselul in mastication. All persons can use Mr. THOMAS S SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES • WITH EASE, as full directions are enclosed. # Prepared only by Mr. Thomas, Surgeon-Dentist, 64. Ber- ners-street, Oxford-street, London. PRICE 4s. 6d. Sold by his 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 beinythe most ingenious system of supplying aiti- ficial teeth hitherto invented. They adapt themselves over the most tender gums or remaining stumps without causing the least pain, rendering the operation of extracting quite unnecessary. They are 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- tion,as practised by most members of the profession, to inspec- his painless, yet effective, system and in order that his improve- ments may be within the reach of the most economical, he will continue the same moderate charges. Mr. THOMAS, Surgeon-Dentist, 64. Berners-street, Ox- ord-street, London, at home from 11 till 4. Those INTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT will find THISSTATEMENT OF THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHERS, TO BE ENTIRELY AND SCRUPU- LOUSLY CORRECT. Mr. Thomas's new method of fixing Artificial Teeth has ob. tained the approbation and recommendation ot the following eminent Physicians and Surgeons Sir Jjmes Clarke, Bart., Physician to her Majesty. Dr. Locock, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty. Dr. Ferguson, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty. Dr. Bright, Physician Extraordinary to her Majesty. Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Sergeant Suigeon to her Majesty. The late Sir Astley Cooper, Bart., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty. R. Keate, Esq., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty. Dr. Merrlman. Physician to her R,l/ the Duchess of Kent. Sir C. ill. Clarke art, Sir M.Tietney. Bart., M.D. Dr. Chambers. Dr. Pans. Dr. James Johnson; «"*«■««» *•">'«*>••. „ Agents for Newport, ROGERS and Co.. Operative Chemist: High-street- for Monmouth. Mr.W.A.CQSaEtNS, Chemist. &c. NEW WONDERS!! EVERY DAY WITH apI'ndANt PKOOF THAT THERE IS A CURE FOR ALL!! t I S" O -V; I 1 t > k x '»•. KOXir.OWAVS OIHT3MESN2. AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CUltF. OF A nAD LEG Of five standing. The patient had been discharged from Guv's Hospital, without deriving the least benefit from that Institution. M RS. FRY.iesiding at No, 3;>, TrafJgar-street, Walworth London, was some time since admitted as an In-door pa- tient at Guv's Hospital, with a bad leg of five years' standing. The flesh of the leg was in many places nearly as hard as bone, it resembled in appearance the trunk of an old tree, being in knots and lumps it was greatly Mvolicn, and had Nine Fright- ful Ulccis in it; she derived no benefit whatever at the Hospital, and returned to her home. Her case was so bad, that for three years she was cmried up and down stairs every day like a child, being perfectly helpless. She was in this deplorable state, when she commenced the use of Hol'owaj's Ointment & Pills, which in the course of about three Months, performed a perfect cute, when every other means proved unavailing. A FACT, PRr.VF.NTF.D FROM REING EATEN AWAY. By Cancerous Sores, by means of HoUaway'a Ointment &; Pills. JAMES WEBB, a brewer's drayman, residing in Robin Hood Court, Leather Lane, Holborn, London, had alarge hole, which went through his chcek, and several other ulcers, which were on both sides of his face, eaiing all the flesh from it. He had been an in-door patient in Charing Cross Hospital, for six months, without being able to get a cure. He expected that no. thing could save his life, until he was advised, as a last resource, to use f lolloway's Ointment and Pills, which immediately stayed the ravages of this terrible complaint, and ultimately healed all the Cancerous Sores, ard with the exception of frightful marks in his face, he is as well as ever he was. A CASK OF LOATHSOME SKIN DISEASE, Attended with dreadful swellings of the whole body, that had re- sisted the treatment oj nearly all the Hospitais of London, cured by Hallway's Ointmtnt and Pills. A child, five years of ago, named JONES, whose father is a shoe-maker, living at No. 4, Horse Shoe Alley, Wilson-street, Finsbury, had been afflictei. from the age of 16 months,with fear- ful and dieadtul swellings all over her body, which used to affect her 'neriodicaily at such times her face would change its color, romain oerfectly black; her body was always covered wnh 1 r > malignmt sores. For this unknown complaint, the child large [jy her mother to nearly all the Hospitals in London, was ta surgeons of eminence none appeared to under- Please and she got no better from their treatment. SAta r n bone, Holloway's Ointment and Pills were tried, i-ai «fnnlv cave relief, but completely eradicated the dis- which no gLstem, so that the child is now restored to perfect easelrom le y vus{jge 0( tile formercomplaintremains. health,, an g ,|)e skjn, bad legs, old wounds, and ulcers, i JU emu ninoles, stony and ulcerated cancers, tumours, bad breasts, r|leumatism, and lumbago, likewise in case swellings, gou t|ie ajj0Ve caseS; ought to be used with of piles; t le p means cures will be effected with much the ointment in half the time that it would require by greater certain 'j'he ointment is proved to be a cer- using the oinimen |yjoschettoes, Sand flies, Chiego- tain remedy tor tne ■«= foot, Yaws, and C"f°,"bjaJnS) chapped hands, and lips, also Burns, scalds, ln!meliiately cured by the use of bunions, and soft coins, the ointment. thp finest remedy known when used with The P,,1b i« L,e is n,U,i»g «,«.! hem" Tn ne.voos afflciiom they "ill be lound of Ihe ereatest These pills, BY of the blood ever discovered, and OUOH1 1U BY A-LIL" CTRAN(I near Temple Bar, where Sold by the Prj°P" at'tbe Hereford Journal Office, and Advice may be ha t medicines throughout the bv ail respectable venders o' Paieni 1CU ud 2s 9d 4s 6d civilised woiId in Pots and Boxes, at Is. Y 4^ba•, lis 22- 33s each. There is a very considerable saving in aking the'larger sizes. N.B.-J*rectww for the guidance of I patients ar affixed to each pot. Yickers's Imperial Liqueur Geneva. BOROUGH MARKET DISTILLERY. MESSRS. JOSEPH and JOHN VICKERS and^CO., having devoted considerable attention to the distillation of British Spirit, with a. view to the production of a NATIVE LIQUEUR, the excellence of which should fairly entitle it to tak its stand by the side of Hollands, Geneva^ and French Brandy, they now offer it to the public with this assurance, that it, is the purest possible extract irom British Grain, and that in imparting its fme and aqreeable flavour, the properties of cve?flbing used have been' carefullv regarded. IN DI- LUTINTr IT NO SUGAR IS REQUIRED; and it^ill be found less heating to the system, and more adapted^*) tne con- stitution, than Brandy 01 RUl. IT IS BOTTLED AT THE DISTILLERY, for the eorr-e«jk:ii<>e of the Trade, and SUFFI- CIENTLY PROTECTED BY A SPECIAL SEA&It may JkejB&al 325. thdi dozen ^including the bottles), W most of the respectable Spirit Merchants in the kingdom, and of tin; Retail Dealers, at 2s. 8d. per bottle. AGENTS. HENRY SYMONS Newport. W. K. PHILLIPS Carmarthen. 3. M'CORD Cardigan. JOHX GALE Chepstow. JOHN .HL.sox. Kington. RICHARD WATKINS Ross. DISTILLERY, STOXEV STREET, BORO' MARKET, LONDON _J_ NUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON TEAS. S we are now celebrated in the metropolis for supplying £ V Good and Pure Teas, and in oid^r that the advantages we hold out may be equally appreciated iu the country, we feel called upon to prove the following very important facts, viz.— That the higher priced Teas are thecheap^st, and that the worst trash ot Teas imported into this kingdom, are not retailed in 11 London, but find their way into the country, and so into the tea-pot of the country consumer. With respect to the impoiiation of Tea, it should be univer- sally known, and always bame in mind, that the expense of bringing Tea over from China, and the duty, (namely 2s. S-^d. 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 T"as depend on the prices first paid for them when purchased in China from the growers. It is necessary, therefore, that all should be aware that in this country the quality of Tea increases more than the advance of prices would appear to justify, as for instance—the lea costing in China 2s. per pound, which (when the duty, nameJy 2s. :!td. per 4 pound, and the expense of carriage, p:ont,&c., 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 about one-fouuh, the Tea becomes twice as good in quality. Having now made it manifest that the fine or higher prices Teas are the cheapest, we will direct attention to the following fact as corroborative of the statement that the vilest rubbish foisted on the public as iC Tea" has been, to an incredible extent, vended in the country. Between January 1st, 1843, and June, 1844, there have been sold, at the Tea Auctions, in Mincing Lane, at prices varying from one penny to sixpence per pound, 3,417.950 pounds of trash, dignified by the name of "Tea," which, after passing through various hands, nss at length found the country its plin- cipal channel of consumption. No one at all conversant with the sanitary properties of the Tea-Plant, its beneXciii effects when good, and its peroicious consequences when bad, can tail to be struck with the incalcu. lable injury to health that must have resulted from tiie known consumption of the above. To prevent a grievance so truly deplorable in its consequences as that now pointed out, we have resolved to supply direct from NUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, our good and pure Teas, at an uuparrelled smallness of profit, and this will enable those residing at a distance from London, to procure the best quality of Teas at very near the same prices they are now paying for the worst, and so afford them all the advantages which the London consumers possess, who purchase from the direct source of supply. To 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 orders 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- daction of the Duties on. Coffee, we are determined 'o mainta.in 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 iast session, announcing a further REDUCTION of the DUTY to 6d. per pound, said—" It is most important to extend the use ot a beverage which is a great luxury to all classes, and which, in addition, is found to supersede other be- verages detriment.?! to heallh," We would now draw attention to the prices of a few Teas and Coffees that we can coufidcntl y recommend for general consump- tion, viz.:— Ortr fine fuII, flavoured Black Tea at 4;. per lb. OUT full lekoe and Souchong flavoured Tea at 4s-4d. per lb., ( Our finest true rich Congou at 4s. Gd. per lb., which is an old J aslnoned fine Tea, such as the East India Company used to brine over. All these Teas.will give great and general satisfaction. Coffee;, mellow in ripeness and richllpss of flavour at Is. 6d. and Is. 8d. per lb or J9 lbs. of this choice Coffee for One Sovereign. As very impoitant to the Invalid and General Consumers, we would notice our Perfectly Pure Arrowroot, imported from tne islands of Bermuda and J amaica, without changing hands, wnicli we sell at a price leaving merely a nominal profit- Pound eighteenpence the Pouud Jamaica, tenpence the In original Tins of 2lbs.,4Ibs.. Slbs., and 1411)- The high PriCi8i' na[Tle1|y 4«- per lb., at which <rood Arrowroot was formerly sold has hitherto prevented its extensive usefulness. All purchasers of 301b. of Tea will be allowed a pound more than what they pay for, being the trade overweight. All Goods will be delivered CARRIAGE FREE, m As no orders can be attended to unless accompanied by a respectable reference or remittance, we would snggest that pay- ment be made in the following manner :-when the goods do not amount to more than £ o. in value, by post-office order, when exceeding that sum, by half-notes, or banker's order. visiters to London are fearlessly assured that they may save a considerable portion of their railway expenses by pur- chasing their Teas and Coffees I h N">uber One, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, which is m the very centre of England's metropolis, and a posi- identified that any in London, DAK1N AND P,ANY, TEA MEUCHANTS NUMBER ONE, ST. PAULS CHURCH-YARD, LONDON- rov our tnce Current, containing a list of the prices we charge for leas, Coffees, Cocoas, Chocolates and Spices, see r.eit week's paper. Rowland's Unique preparations, FOR THE HAIR, THE SKIN, AND THE TEETIJ! THE august patronage conceded by our gracious Queen, the royal family,and theseveral Sovereigns and Courtsof Europe, and the tact of their general use in ulfcountries, together with the numerous testimonials constantly received of their efficacy, characterise them wnh perfection and sufficiently prove their alue. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR I his elegant, fragrant, and transparent oil, in its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities, for ihe human hair, is une- qualled throughout the whole world. It preserves and reproduces the hair, even at. an advanced peiiod of life pr^ms it from falling off or turning gruy restores grey hair to its original co- lour; frees it from scurf and riandriff, and renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy-facto, abundantly proved by innumerable tes- timonials, which are open for inspection at the proprietors'. For children it is especially fecomnn ndcd, as forming the basis of A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR! Price 3s. 6d.—7s.— Family Bottles, (equal to 4 small,) 10s. Gel. and double that size, 2Is. CAUTION. Each genuine bottle has the wOlds" Rowland's Macassar Oil" engraved in two lines on the wrapper and on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters. All others are spurious imitations. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. An Oriental Botanical discovery, perfectly free from all mineral or metallic admixture. It purities the skin from all Eruptive Maladies, Freckles, Sallowness, &c. To the complexion it im- parts a radiant bloom, and a sottness and delicacy to the hands, arms, and neck. Plice 4s. 6d., and 8s. 6J. per bottle, duty included. CA UTION .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 envebne from a steel pJate hy Messrs. I erkins and Bacon, on which are the words BOWXiASff&'S KALYDOa" A Rowland Son, 20, Hatton Garden IIS also engraved (by Authoiity of the Hon. Commissioners of stamps.) on the Government Stamp affined on each bottle. ROWLAND'S ODONTO. OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A FRAGRANT WHITE POWDEK, prepared from Oriental Herbs ot inestimable virtue, for preserving and beautifying the Teeth. and strengthening the Gums It eradicates tartar from the teetb, removes spots of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel, imparting the most pure and pearl-like whiteness and gives sweetness and perfume to the bieath. Scurvy is by its means eradicated from the gums, and a healthy action and red- ness are induced, so that the teeth (if loose) are thus rendered fit. in their sockets. Price 2s. 9d. per box. CAUfSOi:. lo protect the Public from Fraud, the Government Stamp (M on the" KALYDOR") is affixed on each box. TT IMPORTANT INFORMATION. • Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a trifle more Profit, vend the most spurious compounds under the same names, arid under the implied sanction of Koyalty they copy the abels, advertisements, and testimonials (fictitious names and addresses heing substituted for the real) of Hie original preparations, and use either the word Genuine," or a feigned name, in the place Of Rowland's." It is therefore highly necessary to see that the word R.U \V LA N D'S" is on the wrapper of each article. All others are FRAUDULENT 1MITATIONSU! The genuine Articles are sold by the proprietors, as above, and by Chemists and Perfumerllo Bristol, Newport, and Chepstow Steam Packets. THE SWIFT AND USK. 4 Ri: INTENDED TO PLY DAILY DURING THE £ Ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows :— i'roni the Bristol. Ftom Newvort. morn. after. I mnrn. aftpr. 19, Saturday 6, 5§ 19, Saturday 5 4 21, Monday 8 (>J 21, Monday fi .r»» 22, Tuesday ? 22, Tuesday Gj 6j 23, Wednesday 9 8 23, Wednesday 7 7 -4, Thursday 10 24, Thursday 7J Friday 104 25, Fiidav 8 26, Saturday 11^ 26, Saturday 9 FARES :—After-Cabin 2s; T'ore-Cabin, Is. Fore Deck, 6d. Dogs, fid.each Four-wheel Cairiage, 18s.; Two-wheel ditto, of lght Fhaiton tor One Horse, 8s., if for Two Horses, 10s.; Horses, each 5s. I wo-whee) Cairiage, or light phaeton drawn by one Horse only, with One Passenger, 12s.; Horse and Rider, 6s. Receiving- Warehouses, Bull Wharf, Redcliff-street, and lio wnh a in-wharf, Hotwells. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., for Newport, and the neigh- bourhood. are received and carefully Shipped, tree of exua charge, and regularly and punctually forwarded. Pontypool and ibeigavenny..—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. 'I rede gar Iron HWfcs, through. Abercan le, Newbridge, and Hedwetty,and a branch fiorn Newbridge to Nanti/glo.— A Coach daily between these places aud Newport. THE FAST-SAILING IRON STEAM PACKET THE WYE Will ply between BRISTOL and CHEPSTOW daily during the ensuing week, as follows: From Bristol. From Chepstow. 19, Saturday 8 morn 119, Saturday 5k after 21, Monday 8 morn I 21, Monday a^ter 22, 'Tuesday 8 morn | 22, Tuesday J a'ter 2:{, Wednesday 7 morn I 23, Wednesday 7a after 24, Thursday 7J morn | 24, Thursday aftet 25, Friday 8 morn 25, Friday l'-)| mom 26, Saturday 9 inorn 26, Saturday morn FAUFS—After Cabin, 3s. Fore Deck. Is. Gd. To and Fro the same day (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken,) After Cabin, 5s Fore Cibin, 2s. 6d. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. Dogs. Is. each. Four wheel Carriage, with or without Horses. 15s. Two-wheel Carriage, or Light Phaeton, drawn by one Horse, including Driver, 10s. Horse, 5s. Horse and Rider, 6s. EXCURSION FROM CHEPSTOW. -On WEDNES- DAY, the 23rd of July inst., the "WYE" will start fiom CHEPSTOW at Ten o'clock in the morning, tor a Pleasure Trip to the HOLMES.—Fares, for the Excursion, 2s. 6d.each. Warehouses for Receiving and Booking Packages, Parcels, &c., Ball Wharf, Redcliff-streei, Bristol, and Rownham Wharf. Hotwells. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par. cel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of theu Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf. Hotwells. Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newport-, June, 1S45. t ST FA M COM MUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. THE NEW STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S IRON- BUILT SCHOONERS, PROPELLED BY THE SCREW, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to sail during the ensuing week as follows From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. From Beaufort Wharf, Newport. morn after. morn after fl9, Saturday 6 0 fl9, Saturday 0 4 21, Monday 7 0 21, Monday 6 0 22, Tuesday 8 0 22, Tuesday 6i 0 23, Wednesday 8J 0 23, Wednesday 7 0 21, Thursday 9 0 24, Thursday 7i 0 25, Friday 10 0 25, Friday 8 0 26, Saturday 10 £ 0 | 26, Saturday 0 2 The voyages are performed by these Boats usualyeren. two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares—After Cabin, 2s.; Fore Cabin, Is.; Children under 12 years of age, halt-price Dogs, 6d.; Carriages (including ship- ping and landing charges) Four Wheel, 18s.; Two Wheel, 10s.; ping and landing charges) Four Wheel, 18s.; Two Wheel, 10s.; Light Thaeton or Gig and Horse, 12s.; Horses each, bs. Horse and Hider,6s. All Luggage Shipped and Landed by the Company's Servants, free of charge. From Newport,Coaches run daily to Pontypool, Abergavenny, Newbridge. Tredegar, Nantyglo, Bedwelty, Risca, Abercarne, Cwm Celyn, &c. The Proprietors give notice that they will not be accountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Goods in genera) is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Passengers landed and shipped at CUMBERLAND BASIN. An Omnibus to and from Pillgvvenlly attends the arrival and despatch of the Steamers. An Omnibus to Usk, Caerleon,and Abergavenny, in connec- tion with the Steamers. Goods are regularly and punctually forwarded by careful Car- riers to all parts of the counties of Monmouth, Hereford, Brecon and Radnor. Storeags and delivery at the Warehouses by Canal or other conveyance, free of extra charge. For terms and conditions of Freight, apply to the Agents, BRUCE, WADHAM, and Co., Bristol. GEORGE SHORTHOUSE, Newport. NEW EN 3-RA V INGS. Thomas Boys' Graphic Union, 1815. The LAST APPEAL, from FB aNK STONE, beautifully en- graved by Samuel Bellin, same size as The Heart's Misgi- vings." DOCTOR JOHNSON RESCUING OLIVER GOLD- SMITH from his LANDLADY, from E. M. Ward's Original ( Picture, bv Samuel Belhn. REDGRAVE'S "POOR TEACHER," engraved by Wil- liam Giller. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three F^ngravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned terms, viz.:— Pn'nt In>pves<io:;s.the three for jgi 4 0 or £ 1 11 6 each Proots, India paper. ditto 8 8 0 or 3 3 0 Proofs, India, beiore Let ditto 11 4 0 or 4 4 0 Artist's Proofs, India only 50 ditto 16 lG 0 or 6 (; 0 WILKIE'S VILLAGE FESTIVAL, in Line, large size, to range with Wilkie's most impoitant Plates. LUCAS'S PORTRAIT of PRlNCE ALBERT, engrived by Samuel Cousins, A.R.A., and Samuel Bellin, in the first, style, to match Chalon's whole-length Portrait of the Queen. The DYING CAMEL in the DESSERT, a beauliful Line Engraving, afiei H. Warren, by W. R. Smith. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three Engravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned terms, viz: — Print Impressions.the three for £ 1 8 0 or £ 0 10 6each Proofs, India paper.ditto 2 12 0 or 1 10 Proots, India, before i.et ditto 4 4 0 or 1 11 6 Artist's Pioofs, on India, only50ditto5 12 0 or 2 2 0 The whole of the Engravings, both Print and Proofs, will be advanced to DOUBlJ THE PRESENT PUBLICATION PRICES as soon as the Subscribers of the current year are sup- plied with their Copies, slIch Engravings being usually published at that rate. SMscribers names are now being taken on the Low terms ubove stated. The above Six Plates are the Engravings for 1845, in THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, XI, Golden- square. London, where Prospectuses may be had, and the En. giavings seen or of any of his Agents throughout the kingdom THE IRON TnADE. The usual quarterly meetings of the iron- masters have been held in the severallocalmes during the week at Walsall on Tuesday, Wolverhampton on Wednesday, Bir. mingham on Thursday, and Stourbridge yesterday the meeting at Dudley this day 'fo r the settlement of prices, is looked fotward to with much interest. Every description of manufactured iron having been reduced in price in the last thirteen weeks from 20 to 25 per cent., the great hope of the trade now is, that it will not be any lower, if it should not rise, though many begin to be thoroughly aware that too sanguine idea. were entertained of the great demand for railway iron, which would arise from the ou- merous speculations afloat; a very great number of these will not be carried out at all, and the consumption of iron of those which are, will be spread over a much longer period than was anticipated. The price of bar-iron is now nominally £ 10 per ton at the works, though many sales have been effected for consider- ably less. The demand is sti'il dull, and it is evident stocks are accumulating. NEW WELSH IKON WOPKS.-The foundations of three furnaces were laid on Saturday last, at the Garth Works of Messrs. Maline and Rawlmson, of the Porthcawl Iron and Coal Works.—Anews furnace has beeo receotly blown in at the Pontyberem Iron Works, Carmarthenshire, the property of R- S. P. Esq.. and carried on under the able superintendence of Mr. R. Davies, VVe are informed that ihe iron, which is manufactured by the use of anthracite coal, under Mr. Crane's patent, is of a very supe- "or quality,—Cambrian,
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE. [The following local news was omitted last week for want of space.] ♦—
TOWN HALL, NEWPORT, MONDAY,…
TOWN HALL, NEWPORT, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1845. Present—Edwd. Dowling (Mayor, and Thos. Hugbea, Esqra. A formidable array of fourteen cases appeared on the charge sheet this morning several, however, were of minor impoit, is arising chiefly from the consequences of that trite maxim, that when alcohol is in, prudence is out." The complaint of Misier Kilmartin, against the ofiiceis of the Hibernian Club, for illegally excluding him, resulted in a non- suit, iu consequence of its appearing that the plaintiff had neg- lected, according to the rules enrolled fortbat society, to demand, by the arbitrators, an award upon his case. Rosanna Kelly blushingly appeared to answer the complaint of Ilrs Eliza Jenkins, for an assault and battery. It appeared that on the previous Tuesday, complainant had sent the ratchpoles to the defendant's house, on a mission of dis- tress for rent; polite compliments, on that errand, having fre- quently failed to obtain the needful. Mrs. Kelly paid the poles, end sent a message to Mrs. Jenkins, stating that she wanted to see htr upon particular business. That luvitatioo, however, seemed meretv with a view of "serving her out:" for imme. diately afier htrarrival, warm words ensued,Mrs. Kelly threaten- ing to do for her that which would prevent all future catchpole visitations on her part; and on Mrs. Jenkins saying she would not leave the premises, which were hers, Mrs. Kelly shut her out, and measured her length at the foot of the steps. Mr. Pot- ter, one of the polish gentlemen in question, on being examiued, gave rather a different version of the affair to that of the com- plainant, tending very much to lesseu the enormity of Rosanna's conduct. — Fined 2s. 6J., snd costs. John Day, and two or three other wights, whom beer had overtaken, and stimulated to acts of folly, but not of much vio- fence, which left them subdued and penitent, when the calmness of morning gave them time for consideration, were let off, on their promising to avoid late hours, beer bumpers, and bad company. WHISKEY FEVER. Andrew Carey, a tidy unit of the green isle, whom the Irish captains look upon as a crack hand lit hobbling on board their vessels, had a warrant put upon him," for most terrible doings at Pillgwenlly. on the Thursday evening previous. Andrew presented an appearance, which might serve as a great moral lesson against intemperance-both his eyes were in the deepest mourning his lips were as thick as an Ethiope's, purpled o'er with pummelling his cranium exhibited several stripes of adhe- sion plaster, apparently covering gashes large enough for "rain's woeful entrance." He was charged with smashing seven panes of glass, the property of Thos. Youogson, and other violent and outrageous acts. Mary Youngson stated, that without any provocation, or the slightest notice whatever, the prisoner came before her house, and lei fly several overgrown paving stones through her window, which it was a mercy did not kill her infant that was then lying on the bed that her expostulations with him only increased his violence and that her husband, a quiet man, fearing that his last day was come, ran at the top of his speed for a peace officer, for the protection of himself and his little family. From other witnesses it was ascertained that the smashing of the windows attracted a crowd, against which Carey, nothing loth, waged a desperate, but unequal, war—putting himself in a fighting atiitude, bellowing like a bull, desiring them to come on, and that he would send a score cf them, at least, to glory. That afterwards Rees, the constable, came up, and endeavoured 10 stop the alarming conflict, by taking Carey home but be was treated roughly, for his good intentions, by the prisoner, whom he was obliged to put down, iu consequence of his striking him. Carey, when on the broad of his back, promised, on the word of man, if he would let him- get up, and go into the house, he would be quiet: this Rees did, but was rewarded for his for. bearance, by the prisoner knocking him down like a cock, with the sweepiag brush. The nra^strates took pains satisfactorily to ascertain whether the constable had used any undue violence, or had inflicted any of the ugly and grievous wounds which had defaced the prisoner, but were persuaded that such was not the fact, and this was soon conclusively proved by one Mr. David Haggerty, who called from the court, saying make way, I am a buzzom friend of the prisoner, and knew him from the time he was a gossoon. On being sworn, he kissed the book with a smack so loud as to cause considerable merriment io the court; and his gestures, vehemence, and phraseology, were excessively ludicrous. He said, that when coming borne clean and dacent, he heard a thun- dering row, and on stepping up to see the fun, saw the boy, Andrew Carey, in a terrible scrimmage. He tuk him round the waist, to drag him from the Tillains around him. Found him stronger than ever he was before-(laughter)-and thought it necessary to bleed him a little. (Loud laughter.) Magisnate How did you effect that service ? Witness: I wrastled, and knocked him down, sure, and he bled a bit—(roars of laughter)-but he was resolute again, and I gave him another tap—(great laughter)—and when the con- stable and me brought him into the house, he tumbled Rees with the brush, by mistake, for the good L done him; there is not a better boy in England when he is sober. Carey. upon being called on for his defence, stated that the transaction was all dark to him. He had unfortunately taken seven glasses of screeching hot whiskey, which put him in such a fever that he would have fought the wide world. He presented to the magistrates several very creditable testimonialsof character, from respectable individuals at Pillgwenlly, all of whom spoke of him as an industrious, honest, and civil man-bumles. in hIS conduct, and faithful in the discharge of his duties. In consideration of the severe inflictions he had sustained, while in the whiskey fever, and the good character he bore, Clirey was only fined 5s. for being drunk, and ordered to replace the seven panes of glass, with a promise from him that be would be sober and steady for the remainder of his life. DELICATE INVESTIGATION. A young woman named Elizabeth Lawrence, residing in Mar- ket-siieet, in this town, appeared to affiliate a little daughter upon George Bath, one of the officers of the Newport police force. Complainant swore that the acquaintance took place on the night of the second day of the last Newport races, but her attempts at any thing like corroborative evidence having totally failed, the charge was considered not proved and it is but juslice to Bath to stale, that he was in a position to offer unquestionable evidence of an alibi, it appearing that on the very night in which the complainant had alleged he was elsewhere, he went at an early hour 011 duty at the Town Hall, and did not leave until morning the race ball having taken place on the occasion.
THURSDAY, JULY 10.
THURSDAY, JULY 10. Present-Edwd. Dowling (Mayor), and J. S. Allfrey, Esqrs Thomas Thomas was charged with being drunk and disorderly. It appeared from the evidence of P.C. Harris, that he met the defendant, who was half drunk, and he became very abusive, and InsIsted on Harris opening the station house door, in order that lie might see if one Daniel Thomas was therein. Thomas insisted on seeing for himself, having no faith in the statement of the policeman, that his friend had been removed to the Usk prison. Harris stated that he had not the key, and consequently could not iottoduce Air. Thomas into the establishment. That he came up three times, and created a disturbance in the street and that be was at length compelled to admit him into the lock-up, and keep him there. Superintendent Hopkins called his servant to prove that the defendant went to his house, stating he had a note from a magis. trale, and he became very abusive, doubled his fist at his wife, who is in a state of dangerous illness, and was so noisy, that the neighbours had to remove him from the house. Fined lOs., and costs, lis. Wm. Curran was charged with assaulting Patrick Carroll on Monday last. The complainant exhibited an injured finger, which had been broken in the affray between the parties. Curran has been frequency before the magistrates for very aggravated assaults, and is known to be most outrageously pugnacious. The particulars ot Carroll's complaint were shortly as follows He met with Curran, and went to have beer with him. They weal to the CherryTree, beer house, and there some little dispute hu. ing arisen between them, Curran got up, and struck the com- plainant, dragged him from his seat, and polled him in o t e streei, inflicting severe blows on his person. When Carroll came to himself he found his finger broken. Mr. Harris Co'llins, a clock maker, was called, and corrobo- rated the complainant's statement. He was passing the house at the time, and saw Curran striking Carroll, when on the ground several times, and heard Carroll cry out, bow can 1 hgbt with CI y finger broke ?" T v The prisoner called a witness, named Je'eral»h ^elly.i who stated, that on Tuesday morning he asked_Carrol I <what it was 'hat broke his finger, and he said, with bitting tbe wall when [ FI8'SD 4o"Vnd COM..od committed F.r t». C.leod.R mooib. Sites,, i* «•■TP' 17 *,d"b let, H»d got ,O M,»V ol TUE «°od tb.»G. I.cludi.g to, th.T BE LOU.D it '»■» £ FLOWTN, ..D ••Se?. slsSm «'* interceded for him. Stephen6Webb^and1 John"Scourfield, charged by P.C. Bath wWi having in their possession a large quantity of gooseberne., *.$iour o'clock m the morning, coming from the direction of aome gertens, were discharged, as no evidence could be adduced lo C°RichaIdenChristoPher was charged by Timothy Donovan with assault This case was dismissed, the evidence being conflicting.
BLAENAVON.
BLAENAVON. On Monday, the 7th inst., the Victoria and Prince Albert Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows of the Manchester Unity held tbeir first anniversary at the Crown Inn. The wea- It her being very propitious, a large attendance of the brethren assembled. The lodge-room, which was highly decorated, and the tasteful manner in which the crown and the lettelll V. and A. were got up, reflected great credit on Mrs. Morgan. At twelve o'clock the procession formed, headed by that efficient and well" conducted band, the Albert and Victoria of this place which, with the handsome and costly regalia of the Abergavenny Lodge, and the decent appearance of the officers and brethren of the order in their full uniform, was magnificent. They them paraded around the mansion and lawn of Richard Johnson, Esq., thence to Cwm Avon villa, the residence of John Griffiths, Esq., who, with his usual liberality, supplied them plentifully with cwrw da; after which they attended divine service,when the Rev. John Jotes delivered an excellent discourse from the 24th chap. of Acts, and the 25th verse. When concluded, they returned to the lodge-room, where a most sumptuous dinner was provided ia the usual style of Mrs. Morgan, comprising every delicacy of the season the viands were of the first character, and called forth high encomiums on the worthy host and hostess. The chair was very ably filled by C S. Richard Steel, Esq.; and the vice- chair by P. G. Israel Morgan. The cloth being remove the Chairman proposed, "The health of the Queen," Prince Albert," Prince of Wales. and the other branches of the Royal Family," the band accompanying each with appropriate airs. The Church," which was responded to in a suitable address by the Rev. John Jones. The health of the Chairman was pro- posed by the Rev. John Jones, which he ably acknowledged in a lengthened speech. The Chairman proposed The Independ- ent Order of Oddfellows, Manchester Unity," which was ably responded to in English by Prov. G. M. Samuel Jones, and in Welsh by Prov. D. G. M. John Jones. "The Widows' and Orphans' Fund" was ably responded to by P. Pro. C. S. Thos. Leadbetter, who explicitly detailed the rise, progress, and flou- rishing state of that fund. The Chairman said he would depait from the regular order of the toasts of the evening, to propose The health of Richard Johnson, Esq. who had that day kindly repeated his subscription of £ 1. to the widows' and or- phans' fund. G. M. William Allen proposed The District Officers." which was responded to by the Chairman; when that worthy brother, with his usual fluency, furnished a very satisfac- tory account of the progress of the order; in which he stated, that at the present day the Manchester Unity numbered upwards of 300,000members; amongst whom were several eminent noble- men, viz., the Earl of Eglinton, Earl Howe, Lords Denmao and Brougham, about 130 members of parliament, a number of clergymen of the Church of England, dissenting ministers ot nearly all denominations, and an immense number of the gentry. Prosperity to the Victoria and Prince Albert Lodge," was re- sponded to by P. G. Israel Morgan, who, in an excellent ad- dress, gave an account of the great success of the lodge since its formation, the iocrease of its members, and the present prosper- ous state of its funds. Prince Howell the Good Lodge." The Chairman enlarged on the good feeling that existed between the two lodges, and attributed much of the success that had attended the Victoria and Prince Albert Lodge to the co-operation of the Prince Howell the Good on all occasions and hoped that the brethren of the Victoria and Prince Albert would never withhold any services they might be able to render to the Prince Howell the Good, or any of its brethren as for himself, in any assistance that he could render, on any occasion whatever, he trusted that they would command his services. Responded to by P. Pro. G. M. Richard Hopkins, in a very neat speech. The Gwenynen Geiddi Gwent Lodge," with many thanks for the handsome man- ner in which they had lent their regalia, which added much to the splendour of the piocession that day ;—that regalia, although to many it might appear unmeaning baubles, were all emblema- tical of some of the principles and objects of the order. Re- sponded to by Pro. G. M. Samuel Jones, who gave a veiv inte- resting explanation of the various portions of the regalia: The Chairman proposed The health of P. G. James C. Hill, Esq. and, with the brethren of the order, expressed his sincere regret at his absence through indisposition. Thos. Hill, Esq.. and the Board of Directors of the Blaenavon Iron and Coal Company." Air, Auld Lang Syne- John Griffiths, Esq-" Air, The Old English Gentleman. -The healths of Pro. G. M. Samuel Jones, P. Pro. C. S. Thomas Leadbetter; Past Grands Israel Morgan, W. Alleo, Richard Hopkins, Enoch William*, and William Henry George, were drank and acknowledged 10 able addresses by those gentlemen. The company soon after separated, and the day was spent with the greatest hilarity.
THE MASSACRE AT BALLINHASSIG.
THE MASSACRE AT BALLINHASSIG. From the testimony given at the inquest upon the slaughtered victims at Ballinhaasig, it appears that as far as the evidence has yet gone, it is decidedly against the police and the statenente published of the fatal occurrence in the Cork Reporter and Examiner, are fully borne out, while the Constitution bat been evidently leaning to the side of the constabulary. It does not appear that thete was any danger of a faction fight, nor that the lives of the police were in peril at the time they fired. TtfW is no proof that there was any remonstrance made with the PMFD* any effort to induce them to desiat from staoe-ibrowing before the word to fire was given. And when the firing comnsenttd it arpears to have been more directed against the innocent than the rioters. At least such is the conclusion we must arrive at, if we judge of the intention from the results. If the lives of the con- stabulary were really in danger, we should be the last to blame them for firing in self-defence but if this be not the case, and if they are guilty in shedding the blood of the people, justice demands that an example should be made, to deter other mem- bers of the force from reckless murder, by taking away the lives they did not give, and never can restore. It would be subver- sive of all public liberty, and dangerous to hunaan life, if an armed body were permitted to use their own discretion in firing at the people. We think they should be placed in this respect exactly upon the same level with other subjects of the realm, and be held guilty of murder whenever they kill any man without an absolu e necessity, and in order to save their own lives. There is always great difficulty in establishing a case against the police, from the almost impossibility of identifying the indivi- dual who actually fires and kills, U U HELD 3BJ\OMT OF TBE judges that the presence of other policemen does not necessarily involve tbem in the guilt of accessories with their comrades who commit the murder. We know an instance where a judge di- rected a jury to acquit two soldiers of an indictment for murder, of which he said either of them should be found guilty if he fired singly, but because both fired together at the murdered man. and it was impossible to tell which bullet took effect, both were entitled to on acquittal! Now, ibi. would not be held good law in tl:6 of- of civilians, and we do not see upon what principle it can be sustained as good in the case of miltury or police. If a civilian is present at a murder, and does not do bis best to prevent it, he is regarded as gutlty of the crime in the eye of the law, aod will be tried for his life. Now we think that so far from giving any immunity to military or police, the safety and interest of the community require that the law should be, if possible, more stringent with men to whom fire-arms are com- mitted, not for ihe purpose of destroying, but saving men's lives, to preserve the public peace, and not to violate it in the most fearful manner. We look with deep anxiety for the result of the inquest. We trust the verdict will be in strict accordance W ith wisdom and justice.—Reporter.
MORE BALL PRACTICE BY THE…
MORE BALL PRACTICE BY THE POLICE The neighbourhood of Qusrry-road and Lions-den, in the suburbs of Cork, which is principally cultivated as vegetable gardens, it is well known is much exposed to the depredations of thieves, the persons living in that locality having suffered se- verely from their thefts. A poor man named Dennis Mehegan, who makes a livelihood of selling the produce of his garden, bad a load of cabbages on a car outside his door at night, to be brought into market in the morolng-knowing how unsafe it was to leave his property unmatched, he has been obliged to keep a dog for its protection. The car was before his own bouse, and next to him two families reside, named Mabony and Leary. About twelve o'clock one night lately, the persons living in the house, seven in number, were startled out of their sleep by the report of a shot, and on Mahony getting up be ascertained that a shot was fired at the dog, and that the ball entered, penetrated the door, and lodged immediately between the beds in which the seven persons lay, and which were close to each other oppo- site the door. Fortunately no one was injured, as the ball paaaed between both beds. Mehegan statea, that when he came to the door he saw the police walking leisurely down the road
[No title]
CATHOLIC CHURCH.—Religious matters more generally occupy public attention on the continent at present than politics. On Sunday last, the least of St. Peter and St. Paul. Paris, eight Israelites abjured Judaism, and received the sacrament of baptism from the hands of Abbe Ratisbonne, himself a converted Jew. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of the institution of St. John of God. Among the neophytes were an English lady and her son. The Abbe addressed an impressive discourse to the congregation on the vicissitudes of the old people of God, and its future destinies, announced by the prophets, and concluded by inviting them to another solemnity, at which seversl other young Israelites of both sexes were to be admitted into the great Catholic fami)y.—T<mM. Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, Attorney-General of the County Palatine of Lancaster, died on Sunday week. He was called to the bar in 1810, and was made a Sergeant in 1827, with a patent of precedency. LARGE GOOSEBERRY.—A day or two ago, a gooseberry was pulled in the garden of Mr. William Stirling, Kirkintilloch, which meatured 41 by 41 inches. This gigantic berry belongs to the class of Lancashire berries, known by the name of the "companion," and is not likely lo be matched, even in Dum* friesshire — Glasgow Argut. TURNPIKE TRUSTS (SOUTH WALM).—This bill, lately issued in a printed form by order of the House of Commons, propose* to enact that certain roads, marked in the schedule, become county roads. The awards and charges of tbe commissioners under the former act are to be confirmed, and provision is to be made for facilitating the payments by Exchequer Loan Commis- sioner. Waggons on springs are not to be liable to a higher rate of toile than caravans. The railways now before Parliament vary in length from less than one mile (the Bridgwater Navigation and Railway Branch being only 70 chains) to 227 miles-that of the London and York line. IMPORTATION OF FRESH SALMON FROM HOLLAND.—ON Fri- day morning some Dutch vesseli arrived in the Thames with car. goes of remarkably fine Dutch fresb salmon, iced, which were quickly disposed of at moderate prices. There were also landed a large quantity of cherries and peas from France, which were forwarded to Covent Garden and other markets. SHOCKING RECKLMSNMs.—At the British Association, Pro. tessor Faraday related a remarkable instance of that recklello,eas among miners which is so fruitful a cause of accidents. During his inspection of the Haswell Colliery, in order to ascertain the causes of the terrible explosion there, he was watching apme miners make their preparations for blasting the coal, holding at the time an unprotected candle in his hand when the boring was completed, he asked the men where the guopowder was on which one of them coolly answered, YO\¡". IlnaDI upon tt, air