Monmouthshire Merlin

visit iby^.Iie paic moon-^ #i,i of thy g&J beams of gladsome day 'it; C >Ji1a but to iioufc'tJie ruin gray). J&. { Than sjo—feiu gb. alone fhfe while— -Sg. *•••• « 'I'lieti view St. clary's rtiife'<i pile S AU.II, home returning, s^ptitly swear, W»>K* "'J- F Wat. nev«.»r scene so sad; so fair. 5 vt >f>. B -*■&>.

RVrTAilnl!d.v0lumn 't,,ouKh «lone. RAGLAND hath propp'd a totterine throne. Now is the gutely column broke The beacon light is quenched in smoke The trumpet ssilver sound is still The trumpet ssilver sound is still The warder silent on the hill.

jssuuev ic Parishes- of Yatton, Congrasfyfiry, Nailsea, Kenn, and Worte, contaimng.2l/8 acres, BE SOLD B Y: U CJ T ION, iU*.Iiess"ri. -FARwroofc BON; ^NIT« EICN INN, Broad-strecA?Bristol, on TTJES- ?,$i<> 29tli- £ lay. ot' July in:St, at 'Svmxffc o'cock for Qne, tewy-fiVe lots! RESTATE comprises the-Mar.or oT ¥atton, with the jfefctS Rovaliies, and'Appurtenaaces.* A -uewly-Erected fetnly rtesid nee,in the Elizabethansty^caUed CLEE Y E- W, situate 011 au minenee^cqmniandmg most extensive. Lid diversified views of wood,'water, and a fine open L extending over the NorthiMarsh fOf Somersetshire, fd' bv the Monmouthshire, Glamorganshire, tytd Devon- tills (t lie Bristol Channel intervening), and .suitable Sta- y&fi Houses, and all other requisite Offices, Pleasure Rg Flower and Kitchen Gardens, and very exteikive land Plantations,intersected bybeautifuljferriage.drives

™v'* <,• •■■DV means of railway, is distant from Bristol ten .tw.enty-two, anll Bridgewater twenty-five, all ex- maTlfets, and within three hours and a half's railway ication with the metropolis. ifshionable and highly-improving sea-bathing places of ijSuper-Mare and Clevedou are yfithin easy 11 distances, ijer wjtljin half-anrhour and the lifter within one hour" Cleeve Lourt. ,« &d particulars mid conditions ofWle, with mans of the may be.hWon and alter the Sixteenth day of June P, u'bn application to Messrs. MERftDdTH- and BE BYE, Jif-w-square, Lincoln s-Inn, Loitdon; JOHN BAKER (j, /.ltlwick Court, near Wringtoa, Somerset; or on ays, ah his O&ce, 6 adjoining thfe Tabot Hotel, -»-F"I''IT- PRIST1!)!; JOFL'I JONES, J§SH..SOLICITOR et Mr. DANIEL HOIiWOOD, Land Surveyor,Guikl- fe/w'.m-s; at the Commercial Sale Rooms, and White Sftel, Broad-street, Bristol: and at W'OOKEY'S Hotel, Ei-voad Station, where persons will he appointed to shew Rvt of the property ;Which.lies within thte parishes of v Congre.-jbury, asd Kenn. Hrs, Willeoxj the tenant, paf 'ffte Nailsea Court Estate,; and James Walker, of jpte 'property in tfiat parish. •* ■j&^otirt, ?il» June, 1845.f fc e Yi im) r ai d Cli w. Steaiii 1 Pfickets. "M tHE SWIFT AND*, SKI ,tr, INTENDED TO. PLY DAlLXBujUNG THE Vcistiing Week between BllISTOL anty|fj £ W P 01 IT, as gL tht Hutu,ell}, BriKtflf, FvmWjgyfyPrt. J i monii after. ^Pmoin. after. jLrdiy I If 0 26, Saturday 0 lindw 12% 28, Monday 10 £ 0 >8.'W 0 l| 29, Tuesda* .12 uoon 0 i4do**day 0 34 30, Wednwijjiy 0 1 ^lay 0 4 £ 31, Thursdif 0 2 54,: 4-Afrer-Cabin,2s, Fore-Cabin, l^jFore Deck, 6d. • gd.eicb Fo>ir-wheelCairiage, 18s.; t^-wheftl ditto of ior l)ne-HonKl8s..iffor TwoH#te,10* Hoiscs, L ■fwo-wheel Carnage, or light Pheton drawn by one \k lv.fwiih Oue Passenger, 12s.; Horse Hnd Ki-ler, 6s. Miucf. aig Warehouses, Bull Wharf, Redcliff-stieet, and Uc.ii-wtiarf, Hotwells. •#packages, Parccls, &c., for Newport,'and the neigh- dbu, Jre^ icceived and carefully Shtaped, free of extra | jru! regularly, and punctually forvdH#. up*1, and toergavenny.—-Coaches d&Wy between these inl Newport. y Iron Works, through AbirearWi, Newbridge, av.d Sf, and a branch ft om NeitihrMge -itp}f**tyglo. A Coach B|' yen these placesfcndNewpWW' k 'PACKE'I' D. t i'AST SAILING IRON steam PACKET 4 THE WYE between UHISfOL and CHEPSTOW daily during ™ lhe ensuing week, asiolk s. F'om Bristol. d ChepUov ■'■lU'day 9 morn 26, Satardky llimnrn •nda-v 11 momPfa. lh after wdav 12 noon 29, iuesday 2.J af<er MifLav 6 morn SO, Wednesday ?,S after prsdav # 7 morn 31, Th^r#day 4| afie: ,fs-'j\ifter Cabin, 3s.; Fore Deck, Is. 6d. To and Fro iTe Jay (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken,) After )Es, Fore Cabin. 2s. 6d. Chijdreti under Twelve Years .| Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. wheel Carriage, without Hoi^s, 15s. Two-wheel CRiriatre, or Liglit of drawn by o|» Horse, ineludinf Driver, 10s. Horse, i irse <d Hide?. 6s. .(houses for itrceivinij and Booking Packages, Parcels, juli Wharf, liedcliff-streei, lirmpfc, ,and Kownham fjotwells.^ { Proprietop. of the above jjkj NOTICE, that ill not bj accountable for anv WWenger's Luggage, they br. answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par- Lost'>r Damaged,) unless Booked ut either of their in lirstol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. .fct i»i vahie, and carriage paid at the time of booking, ) y at-the Bristol General Stea igation Company's Quay, Bristol-, or to JBH<N JONf^S, Agent, j ef»Cfficies^ Ltownhain Wharf, Hdivvells, Nelsdn-street, f' Bristol^^hd Rodney Whai^a^awportv 1^ 1 J iMjlDOM M UNX$^W>-I?$Etween tHe AVON AND SE V bunded to sail' (faring the suing ^'[s- fcthMist Basin. Bristol. F5^ BeaufortWh.rf, morn after. ydiy. 10.J 0., 2$Satoflay H «.&. f f!y o \$\ 28, MoffSay 10j j/y o £ 29, Tuesday 12 noon 0. f (vtsday "0 3 30, Wedn«sd»y ( 1 kdaj, 0 4 31, Thmsday 0 .2 r ly 0 5 1, Friday > 1 •iay <» 6 2, 'Saturday d« iCyapcs are performed by thes& Boats usualyeren. and p<> lang passages arc matfe. -Aftei Cabin,is.: Foi; Cabin, Is.; Children under 1- l £ e, halt-price; 4^ogs, 6d.; Carriages (including ^n'p- landins chargts) Four Wheel, 18s.;T*'0 heel, lJs.; ffiion or Gig aid Horse, i2s,; fl^r^es each, i'S. ilors^ IT Gs. 'tigage Shippec and Landed by tf)e Company's Servants, t.avge. From Newport, Coaches run daily to Pontypool, entii', Newbridge. Tredegar, Nintygto, Bedwelty, V! ercp, ne, Cwn Celynr6ccr. rop!tf<orsgi-.e;tf)Uce litat they will nQt bè accountable for |»8' i.uRgage, kxc.; and their responsibility in respect f'r peneial is.estricted by the terms of a Notice atfixeu ^ices, at Hris'ol and Newport. islanded ant shipped at CUMBERLAND BASIN, v"Wilms to anc train Pillgwenlly attends the arrival and 'f the Steatws. ubus to Usl, Caericoti, and Abergavenny, in counec- e Steamera \egularlvund punctualjv forwarded by careful Car- j* H'ts u! the .'oucties of Monmoutn; Herelord, Brecon -'r Storeageand deiiveiy at the Warehouses by Canal i iveyance, fiee of exua charge. p s and conditions of Freight, apply to the Acents. BR'JCE, WADHAM, and Co., Bristol. GEORGE SHORTHOUSE. Newnort. MONMOUTHSHIRE. (\ •Freeliolf] Estate. = 'T TO B I: ^'O LL) BY AU C T I <) X; At the BEAUFOUT ;VB.M.S, MOXMOTMI, on SATURDA Y, the 26th day of .1-uly, '1845; at Twelve o'clock at Noon," subject to conditions, A VERY COMPACT- ESTATE, situated at the G'itAro,- in the parisHiof Crdsemont, in the occupation of Mr*. John Powell, consisting.of a-sraall Farm House, Barn, Stable, Beast-, house, Fold, &e., tmni 61"Acres,'1 Hood, 23 Perches Of ^Arable, Meadow, Pasture/and oodlands. For particulars, apply to J. G. GEORGE, Solicitor, Mon- mouth; or Air WHITJ3, Estate Agent, Coleiord, Gloucester- shire. Coleford, 30th June, 1845. • ROYAL ». GRANTED A,, LETTERS ( ■- h M A R C H 4, PATENT. 1844. WA R n'8 Patent mil Cleanslnpr Powder rglHE great advantages which this Powder possesses oi'er 1 Soda, or any other "Wasliiag Powder yet ottered to the public, consists in its nut injuring the handi of the p■ersons v ing it A great saving in Soap. A great saving in the labour of washing. In its use, it will be founC ^.ueii cheaper than Soda. The colour of lincn and ct;,?r -,r'cs tilrill out far superior r itr i r in whiteness to that wliic". 's given by any other means; From the wear and teal-caused by the"uh'n«» and maiding being diminished, the durability of the clothes is increased. This Powder will be found very usefulyin scouring greasv floors, tables, painted work, ,&c., in cleansing brass,"tin, and other utensils of domestic use, and also publicans' pewter pots. • • In clean sing, hair brushes, combs, old clothes, printers' type, and alt gtta.ny mntn-ials, it will tjje found invaluable. N.B. Warranted not to 'injure articles, though made of the linest fa.br.ics. v -■» Solei in Packets at Id., 2d. 3d., and Cd. each, to V' used like Soda, ill proportions uamed on each packet. He part 1 I in asking:.for -WAKD'S PATENT WASHING PO^VUBIU A-I other possesses the same qualities. 6ie Patep • • by•' uie Patentee,' PETEli WARD, at the Oidburjrtjjfe. >rks, Oldbu'ry^near Birmingham; and to be had of Gre.'ers, Oilinen. Druggists, &c., through- Mipiersr Geneva, ;K>ROT;GH MARKET DISTILLERY. E<SUS JOSEPi! nnA JOHN" VICKERS and CO.v> iy.i. having devoted co.i.-idei-abie attention to the distillation of British Spirit, with a Mew t,) the producti m of a NATIVE LIQUEUR, the exCfdlmee of which should fairly entitle it to take its stand by the side of Hollands, Geneva, and French Brandy, thev now offer it to the public with this assurance, that if is the purest possible extract irom British Grain, ana that in imparting its fine and agreeable flavour, the properties of everything used have b;:eu carefully regarded. IN 01- LUTING IT NO SLGAR IS REQUIRED; and it will be found less heating to the system, and more adapted to the con- stitution, than Brandy oi Runt. IT IS BOTILiiD AT THE DISTILLERY, for the convenience of the Trade, and SUFFI- CIENTLY PROTECTED BY A SPECIAL SEAL.—It may be had at 32s. the dozen (including the bottles), of most of the respectable Spirit Merchants in the kingdom, and of the. Retail Dealers, at 2s. 8d. per bottle. AGENTS. HENRY SYMONS Newport. W. K. PHILLIPS Carmarthen. J. M'COKD 'Cardigan. JOH); GAM Chepstow. JOHN V.'KLSON Kington. RIUIIAUD WATKIKS Ross. DISTILLERY, STCNEy STHEET, Bono' ITF AKKET, LOXDON A new and imnortanl edition of THE S fL [•; N T F \i I E Nl> ON HUM AN FRAILTY. K;r'aC 2S' 6d." and-,&lt Free to any part of the United Kingdom on toe receipt of a Post-ofHce Order for 3s. (3d. A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF TffE GBNEltATIV'E SYSTEM, in both sexefs beinff an Enquiry into the concealed can.-e that d>ur<rys physical and !hr .ihilUy of^tumhmul, era vigour hr.s established hei t"a- pire:—with observations oa the baneful effects of Solitary In- dulgence and infection p.Lceal and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the paittal ot total Extinction ot the Reproductive Powers; with means cf itrsio- nATtON the destructive effects of ('"northx-a, Gteet, Strict arc, and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner the Woik is embellished villi Ven fine colouredEngravnigs, repre- senting the deleterious influence of Metcury on the Skin, byErwn- tions on the Head, baceA and JWJ;; with approved mode of Cure for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obli"ations of MAttniAGR, and healthy perpetuity; vitl, directions for the lemova. of certain Disqualifications the whole pointed cut to. SUFFERING HUM A SHY as a -SILENT FRIEND to be success? wnh"n ex'Posnre> anf' w'tb assured confidence of By R and L. PERRY and CO.. Consulting Surgeons, Published by the Authors, and may be had at their Residence 19, Bcmers.street. Oxford-street, LON DON. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange 21 Paler- noster-row H?.t)nay and Co., G3,Oxford-street; Purkis'.Comp- on-street Berlin Office, Newport, and by all Book- selleis in town and country. I'l N „,TT OPINIONS OP THE PRESS. yerpgard the work before us, The Silent Ft ietiri,' as a work em- hracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto httie understood, anÜ passed over by the majority of the medical pro- fession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We mnst, howevrr confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable i. tpresstoa on our minds, that we not only reè01nmend, but cordially wish, every one who is the victim of past folly, or Euliering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice?contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. "The authors of The Silent Friend' soem to be thoroughly ennrer- s.int with the treatment of n class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this boot 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. pcrusal.Eru. This work should be read by all who value health and wish to eniov life, for the truisms therein contained defy all Journal. TH3 C09%3»XAXi BAX.E2: or SYEtXjfiLCTCIff Is intendtd to relieve those persons, who, by aT), immoderate indulgence of their passions, have ruined thei rconstitutions, or in their way to the consummation of thatdepbuable state, are af- fected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its ap- proach, as the various affections of the nervous system, obsti- nate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain evacua- tions, weakness, total impotency, barrenness, &.c. This 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, debiiity. Price Is., or the quantity ot four at lis. in one botilefor K'IS. by which lis. is saved; the J;5 cases maybe had as usual,, which is a saving of C.1 1.2s Tiie Esseaec An Anu-Syphi.tic llemedy lor searching out and purifying-the; dtsea>cd hitmntirs of the blood, and certain cure for scurvy- scrofula, am. a4l outaneotts eruptions, ct nvtying its active prin- ciples throit^l. out the body, even peneirafng tbn jrmi'ttestvess'ds,. removing all eruptions, contaminations, and impurities, f,om the vital stream,-eradicate? the motbid v.rws «-radicallv ex- pelhns it through the skin. Price Us., or four bottles in one for 33s ..by which its. is saved, also in .-t:5 cases, which saves- £1 lis. ■■-f. Venereal Contamination, if not at. fim eradicated, wilf.-otieo remain secretly lurking m the system for years, and, alihou, for a whde umltscoveredTV length break out upon the unhapn, individual in Us most dreadful forms; oreise, unseen, internally endangerthe very vital organs of existence. To those suiTericir troin the cctisequencts jvhici; this disease may have left behind: in the fomY ot Secondary Symptoms, Eruptions; of the Skit;.s blotches ou tlip h&sd snd ulct*rntiotis un;l Gnlft^j^eiTiGnt of the throat, tonsils, Snd t'-reatenad destruction of the nose, palate, &c., nodes on the shin bones, or my of thosixpainfel affe'etio- arisiogfrom the dangerous effects-of the indisciiminate u-'e of mercury, or the evils or an imperfect cure, tl;e. Concentratf.t Dc. torsive Essence will be found to be attended with lile inust'a., tonishing effects, in checking the ravages (,f the disorder, re nov- ing all Scot viiij,Io Complaints, and effectually re-es«ablishtr.i>; the health of the constitution. To~r>efsot>s eriteiingup.jn the »esj',on- s,bíij!i?s of matrimony, (lnd who ever had the misfottune during their more youthful days to be affeeled with any form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is Itinhlv e»entJal, and of the greatest importance, as more -serious aifectrons are visited upon the innocent wife and offspring, from a want-of the>e simple precautions, than perhaps half the world is aware of; for, it must be remembered, where the fonntain is polluted he streams that flow from it cannot be pure." PKTmrs PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, # Price, 2s. 9d., 4s. fid and lis. per box. With explioit directions, rendeicd perfectly intelllgihle to every capacity, arc well known throughout Europe to be 'he rr. st cer- tain andefLctual remedy ever discovered for GoaotrhtBH, othi n i s mii(J and aggravated forms, by immediately att.yjug inliam- njatuM) an<i arresting further progress. irritation of the Bladder, Pains of the Kid';cvs, Gravel, and other disorders of the Urina.y .neither sex, are permanently cured in a short space of time, without confinement or the loast e "p"Ure PVUPv'T onicities ate rfepared only i>yWs™. R. rnd L Ii;lo2 c S"s~rs' oJ;d-r< pK"!tY h, teller, f„ „f One Pound, without which, nn notice whutecer can be t. „V the comm'Linct^ion. •> Patients are re'quested to be.-3S minutest possil.V in it f. ,t~ tad of theii aMotfae duration ot thecompiaiat thI- t torfts a;ie, habits oi living, and genoral ocoupatmn. Medic nes c,n b8 Many pa,Vt of tl'e rrMi n0 ^«icul*ty can oc- cur, as they will C V«cu.ely packed, and carefully protected frctn observation. Messrs. Perry o.. Surgeons, rifey be consulted'as usui' at 19, baioers-st<«a^.i>x!Md-street, London, punchiallv f- Eleven lii'.Two.a- Five ttil Eigftj. on Sundavs Vro'-n ten till Twelve. tl VT ^;rs0\ai visit h ^quirea f £ 'I country patient, to lA'y & Co. to Kiv>. such ad- vice as v,:l! I:e the u\c.f&.o' e permanent and effectual cure, alte.- all other moons-hacve P«ove i ineffectual. N.B. Country l)rugs*ts, Bd j'selicrs, Patent Medicine Ven- ders, ami every other ShepV, ;;cr catujie supplied with ,.nv quantity of the Cord:U balm of Syria«fn, the CONCK»TRAT:-O DF.TEHSIVJ. ESSENCE, and Perry's Purw^FIG Specific Pills, w,th the usual allowance to theTiade,by most of the principal VVhoie- s?!e Patent Medicine Houses in Lorelon. Sold in Newport, by Mr. E.'J. FHl LLIPS, ChomLt, Hip-lj- Huetjaod Mr. E. V. IENKINS, Chemist, top of fclana.tin- stfcet NUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S C^JRCHYARD, LONDON Waldn and IVsiKife Current I' -OESIl'BS the follov.-ing, DAKIN and COMPANY keep o for tlieir numerous connection, every other uescnptior. of hue, iich, and rare s. d. per pound. | Useful Congou Tea 3 0 | Good sound ConKou.with | and "vroi/g!*i'itVlft ) An acceptable Tea to the public j Souchont, flavour/ 2 6 ) in general | Brisk and Strong Congou, A stronger Tea, and grv eful bhekish leaf 3 9 > -to the pal«te I VERY STRONGCON-. ( A maimed Tea, wil.i pleni!1 ot GOll.M^i black leaf 1 OS strength, ard good flavour I CONOOL I.I v ^These Teas will give gent >al PekoeSoncaongflavour > satisf3cii(m 4 2 to 4 'I j nivrw » 7 1 This is an old fas! n?d f-ie HN' ESl ^,e rich u). >• I lU Eas; Illd;a GOD _4 » ) Companv nr.cd t„ !»-h;g ,nx, I c L Jk n I A particularly agreeabia Tea, CHOICE bouchpnjr .•* » r^pie,P Wlth goodness i Fery Choice, and very i^ This Ten possesses gre tr virtu- Sti-ors; SOUCHONG-. »■Sj airl is very exiellent f C;ItänN TDAS. s. d; per pou.id. i(3ood Twankay T<ja •> Fine dit-o -5 to 3 -9 :i, i;yson kind 3 10 to 4 2 T -■Hvson Tea 4 6 -Fine ditto, wi:!i M,ettsih '? Th;s js a GOOD Hvson Tea and flavour o 0 to 2 S. d; fine )"A very desirable Green Tea, & It flavour 5 I) to <• 0 rfc'w.ill he gwatly ncproved of llah and i)AU :itc Hyson is in We highest state cf G 4 to <i 0'\ perfectifii I.: I' í You1. Tiyson or Oucliam -I Sonvj. of'these Teas abound in j G B to (i 0 i strsnglh and fnlntss of jiuvo'tr Iivperial Gunpowder v 5 2 to 5 ti ) These are in "Vie highest per- /•d,? an;? tit"1 it .-tion both for strength and •Jiil".pon'C'r 0 o to t richncss of fljvour S. d. s. d. C.-mmon Coflee 0 10 t per l'u. CEYLt'N fj,; various qualities 1 0 to 1 4 j Java I 1 | Jamaic-t 0 11 to 2 n MOCHA 1 5 to 2 0 P,ini.-v.L vrli/ Choice Coffers, ts. *d. a-.d Is. Sd. oe fineness these Coffees are mellow i:itiper.es» and,richness j of tiavonr. COSJO#FE JELTZZ* CSOCOSJATSS.! PATENT COCOA, in .j lb i'Vt-v. \) ],{ j COCOA, Soluble in J- lb Packets 0 tU I' Di'to, ditto, tin; m ib Packets r> 7,1. Ditto, ditto, loose 0 7,, Ditto, Frv's 11., Ditto, White's II,, Ditto. Flaked () 7 )( Ditto. Nuts 0 7 G Ditto. Nibs (ill) S CHOCOLATE, Spanish 0 9 Ditto, Best Plain > 4 Ditto, Sir Hans Sloane's ] >*4 I'itto, Churclim m's | '4 Ditto, Paste, in £ ib Pots 0 »i ea'c|, Ditto, Powder, in £ lb Canisters 0 7.' Best Brotr.a ] /i^pe'rlb. FINEST lUUSTARU, tin foil." genuine as it ,'s groieu, very superior 1 G per Ib. New Mustards, c,»n,w to fine 0 6 to I 0 finest BENCOOI.EN C»* OVES 3 0,, ditto, ditto 2 -1 Atnboyr.a Cloves. 1 f)' Finest A3 ACE. bright .i.7 1 Fittest CI N N A.\iCN. 6 "0 „ Ground ditto d'.Mn 7 0 CASSIA 10 Finest Brawn ftuii.icgs 7 0 Fine ditto ditto (J 6 BEST IMived Spi>- 4 0., Cayenne PEP1;E11 •' 3 0 ?» Best Black ditto (l 11 >> Mest White ditto. 3 Lons; Pepper <V fl Best Jamaica G 1NG ER. O >» Fine ditto ditto 1 3 to J—*>—I- »;iuo d .t'. o 0 10 to I 0 E.tsl Jndia ditto 4-i „• Prepared Jamaica ditto, ynir in bhiefi.. 1 4 to 2 ft i tiroond Harbadoes <tto 0ft,, | PlMEIvTO (/ 0 j Italian i^ticcnroni 10,. Ivdiyn Vermicelli 10,, Best Picked ISINGLASS 15 0 Best Unbieached ditto 12 0 „ Pearl SAGO U 3 Tiijioca 0 6 to 0 8 Best Bermuda AUilOWROOT, formerly sold at 4s- p°r Ib 1 G Fine, ditto, ditto 13,, Best Jamaica as good a be used 10,, Fiae ditto d 0 10 „ The Arrowroots in Original Tins t 2, 4, 7. and 14 !bs. Aii goods will bedelivered CARUIAGK FREE. For their Address see next week's paper. i NEW ENVELOPE. IN consequence of the great variety oi counteifeit Envelopes of ROWLAND'S KALYDOli, «,hfr disreputable means reso.ted to by unprincipled individuals, for imposing on the public tlieir highly pernicious compounds undei the ttt.c of "Kai.VUOII," the Proprietors and sole Preparers oMhe Ougmal if -) r nnd'f a sense of duty, ana re- am! Genuine r'repa^non. act.nfc unu^ objoc{Lm,{)e pr0. gaidless o expeiist 1.1 "■imposition, have employed S'.°;.i I.i"™' havcfsuceeeded, at great cost, in producing from a steel plate, <. NEW ENVELOPE, of exquisite beauty. It compuses hir-hly finished engraving of the: Grecian Grace^. j standing on a classic pedestal, on eacli srde of which is a rich j profusion of flowev swinging from an e-epant cornucopia these J tastefully blending v. itli Arabesque scrolls and wreaths, encirele ) the Royal Arms of Great Britain, surmounting th? words j "ROWLAND'S KALYrfRJlv." f• c.. c<c., whilst a plinth m the fool d;sp!a\s the signature of the Proprietots. in red. thus— A. ROWLAND AND SON. 20, Hat'on Garden, London, Jan.l, 18!o. I ROWLAND'S KALVDOR, An Eastern Bot.tr-ical Discovery of suiprising eliicacy fo. ren- ] dering tie Ski J soft, clear, and tan, and for bc-stowjng a healthy roseate hu"on tbt; -t'oniplexton. As a creator sjod conservator oi a transparently fair skin, "Koivland's Kaljjkir may be said to exeit an almost mas>ica! power. ComposSMl for the nrnst part of Oriental BaLam.c Exotics, to tl'.e u^W^ exclusion of admixture, it is dis- linguished for its extremely blaud. ^lirifyinj., and sbothing efleets upon tlie skin a«9tH by'"actiug^upon the pores and minute se- oe.ory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, alla-ys j ..every tendency to inflammation, and thus effectually dissipates: j all Ked:;e»s, Tan, Pimples, Sjwts, Blotcht-s, Freckles.-Sunburn, • ami other unsightiy Cutaneous Visitatums. '1 he radiant bloom • it Imparts to the Clieec £ the soilness and delicacy which it in- j duces on the ll*nd £ Arms and Neck its capability of soothing iiril^uoa tyid >•- moving ctitaoeous defects, sallowness, and all } pnsik'hjl/appenranf:e.?, rendc :t indispensable^ every toilet. ■It.is'invaluable as a renovating and refreshing Wash, in tra- v&lliHi^' during the beat and dust of summer; and in cases of saauu. i tings of insects, or incidc.ital tnflatnmationr, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowledged* J i'o LADIES, during the period of suckling, it is of great imoor- i tance it.afrords rettef to iniltmcd nioples, and cools and rendcts | jfehe infatft's mouth-truly comfcrtable. T> To GFN-ri.i-M.feN afll-oted with a ten'lerness of the skin in j I sht^M'T. the ap; hoatioi. of the Kalydor will be fo ind to allay all j cuticular urn ition, removing every pimple and aii roughness, | atid re'.idering the skin -srwxn!) and soft. v ] SoM u bottles, at t;d. and at 8s. 6d. each, duty included. 1 I- eA UTION. I BEWARE OF D ■LEI ERIOUS COMPOUNDS, under I the title of Genuine Kalydnr. containing mineral astiingents ntterlv ruinous to the Complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. The '"only genuine articl" is enclosed in | the.' Envelope, as detai'^d above. To protect the Public from i Fraud, tlie Hon. Comm;ssioriers o'Stamps have also directed the | Proprietors' Name andr,Address, thus—A. ROW LAND AND | SON, 20. Watton "Garden, to be engraved on the Government Stamp,-Ouch is affix, d on each be,ui >. ROWi-AMD'S MACASSAR OIL, I In its preservative, restoiative, and beautifying qualities for the Human Hair, is unequalled over the \forld. Price 3»- —Family* Bottle; '(equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. ROWLAND'S 00053T0, OR PEARL DENTlFltiCE, A Framtit White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable Virtue fJr aud beautifying the TEETH, j and streugtljenio/^t.ie^o^^i ^duty included. I Ir:IPOl\r¡íÄÑ-i- I»TFp»^ATiON. ,R R INDIVIDUALS, ior the sc-.e of gamine a trifle vend th" n est SPURIOUS COMPOUNDS ander I m°re proht, vend th-n^^e^ s.rc.,on of )loyd,!y j the same •' advertisements, and c-^timonials (sub- j tney c,py the and addresses i,.r ihe real) of the .stttutiog hct.no » nam^ wo „ I ^S'nal preparations, » ';0WLANL"Ic is tln re- nacNED NAME, in the P;— :,a. vhe wor(l JiuWLAN J'S i; j forehr.cMy neces&aty.o see i; i tl,e "i1 Imi-.a.ions, i Tl,c 6MM,*Prepa,-a..»« «? »»M ,M,C' and by Chemists and fei timers I Oa Thursday wri, the freedom of the city of London.was pr sented to Sir nfpot«»neer, and, .»vo «plen«hd cups were at ihe san e rime .'ire-ted by the Cor^mno Cc-nncil lo be forwarded » 'c", » tJ reDresenUtives of Sir W. Nott, to r Robert ba e and U\t repie^eu^ » A violent attemot at murder, ms«,o,.ed by jealousy was made lust week, in Warwi*, «po« » yo«og Uev i i_ „ iftfufcC- iM&titoo CuriaN. i. uiooio, bv VODQtf -,dU C (Ko rnr w M Wr.W. tereoee to anumer sweetiieht t, ana L- j e,d, ] with her new lover on Wednesday wee*. This inflamed h.m ith raSo ami eatly on the i"olio«-iosj morning, armc. «-t,i u .s,ie, wHch hedi.d ehsrpeced at the Potn«. and with a r.bboo twisted .»j .h« to ill me. Iiolj. he «»■•• and stal)bed her in the breast, the blade ot the .>1 <* •>° 'i1 j twee, -be nbs. lie did not .epeat, .he blow, but returntd home, where he was soon afterwards apprehended. The girl lifcs in a t very "plecarious staU, mainly from loss of blood- MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTAL | SURGERY, UY MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, No. 27, PA UK-STREET, BRISTOL, One. Door from Berkeley-Square. I THE PATENT XKCOHROCIBlw TSSIRA META-vil-"VU TEETS, FlifliD ON 1 KH MOST SCIENTIFIC PIXINCIPLUS, WITIJOur I SPRINGS, WIRES, 01' LlGflTUlifes At Mons. Le Dray and Co. s usual moderate Pat'is Charges, com- mencing at 5s..i single tooih, and thus continuing their scale of prices. ° Scurvy in the Gums effectual]v removed. Loose Teeth fastened and filling Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marraoratum. ATseich announcement made to the Public bv .MONS. LE D R A and C O., theiv p rati iication is highly increased, as they are continually receiving f-orn their extensive connection ive undeniable assurances of satisfaction and approval. In render- ing acknowledg'.nenls f«r trie patronage received trom their friends among the Nobility. Gentry, Clergy, and inhabitants of Mpnmouthshire, North and South Wales as weU.asthe adjacent counties, they cannot refra'n from e pressinar iheir'qmpiicit con- fidence in a continuance of the recommendations and favours of thpir patrons being fully determined toeontinue those facilities, which have hitherto produced so much benefit and oonfiirf in those requiring their professional aid P '° RlONS LF DRAY nnd CO. ma< ba feonsulmd as ucnal at heir. Residence. 97, PARI" STREJftV.jWiwfcOim continue t restore.Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmora turn so highly" recommende.) by the Faculty of England. France and the .Continent, and of w!-joh they are the sole" inventors it is introduced into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without the least pate, and ina few seconds hardens into enamel* • prever tin* and curing the footb-arbe prresting to progress of further! decay—thereby obviating the -t Cessitv of extraction The Marmorutum not -it mere shell into a sound and useful ■ooth, cal ul -.ied fur uli its original purpsst-s. but bv completely stopping- up the cavity removes th.,t unpleasant taint of tr.c breath winch invar ably.fises from decay ,,| the teeth -There is no disease to uhich' the mouth is liable inert,-de- structive thin Scurvy in tlie.Gums the loss of Teeth is mor° to be attributed to it. than any other cause, for it is the prim?rv source of decay in them- On its first appearance the Gurns bleed on the most trifling occasion, hcrome sponjy, and icse that firm textutejthey Ittve in a lieslt'ty st.ite, Chusing tiie brqath to be oilehSiVe and rrpulsivo to every one under its in- fluence, besides other evils repugnant to a sensitive and reiined ir.ir.d.- It mustl>e a SDurce of extreme Gratification tn those thus af ai-tpd to be assured that Aloes. Le Dray can eifectualiy remove tins dt structive complaint by a single application, and without the least pain. T Mons. Le Drav and Co's PATENT 1NCORROD1BTE I FRRA^1 ALL1C ARTIFICIAL or, NATURAL TF.EIT1,' of surpassing benut^.y^anjjbe*matched so-,closely it shape'and colour to tiiose left ln'tl/eimoiith.^ant^formetl so ex- actly to nature, that the closest observercann.ot^let'eet the dif- ference. They are fixed from cntf"to a ?0!rij>»t3\set. without extracting the roots < r causing the least paiti'^an'd mav be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the gr^atej.-t^faa'tiity j:eing incorrodible, they have the superior advanta^a-of^eyerchinning colour or decaving; Mies arc arranged'on tha' most scientific principles, answering most, satisfactorily all ;tlie purposes .of mastication and aiticulation, impairing to the countenance a youncer and-,improved appearance, protecting the adjofting teethVfastening those that t-re Jo-<se. forminc a new gum ivh'e,e the^oiigi^aVone has receded, and the teeth remaining perfectly secnVe.,in"tbeif^places.. »,Spelidicn||of 'thes?*beautiful Teeth may-be yiewed daily at Mons-iLe Dray's residence, as wcll-as his other-Improvements, aridliis' sup'erior m..de of sparing the^atient-.from the pain and inconvenience'hitherto attending operations'bf the^moutn Loose-Teeth, arising either from-age,, or. any ""other cause, fastened, and deficiencies of pnlalc efl'cctnslly remedied. Arti- ficial l'teth out of repair remodelled fo^fit tne mouth, and re- stoed. equal in baauty 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, ,ons To Drav and Co-, are enabled to fix a ^rtial or a complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the leasv pain m- inconvenience Those to whom expense is an object need not be deterred from visiting Mons. Le Drav, as he will give every advice and information appertaining to his profession without any reinune- tation. N.B. No. 27, Park-street, One Door frnm Berkeley-square, Bristol- 'aT IT JUST" £ U3LISi?rD, fbe Stx'epath Edififfn, illustrated wiiiv-cases,. and. full length Engravings, Price^4.fM-a-Sealed.*$%&!>& at«d s&n'. rree to any part of ihe Kingdom, on the receipt oi' tC Pdst-Oftice Order tor J-is. Cd. "^KS SSGllBS' COXiSPA2^ £ £ ISI, A MEDICAL WORK on Nervous Debility, and the concealed JTILcause of the decline of Physical Strength aud loss of mental capacity with remarks on the Effects of Solitary Indulgence, Ner,looted Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms..Stc., and Mode ot Treatment followed by Observations on Marriage, with proper directions for the rcmovatot all disqualiifcations— illustrated with Engravings; shewing the Evils arising from the tii-e of Mercury, aud its influence on the body, by It. J. Ilrmlie & Co., foriSiiMIiig- Surgeons 2-1. Published and sold by the Authors, iit their residence; also by Sherwood and Company. Paternoster Row; Mr. Noble, H 4, Chancery Lane; .Mr. Purkess, Coinpton-st-cct, Soho Hannay and Co., W. Oxford street; Banh 4 Brydg^-sneet, Covent Garden; Gordon, MG, Leadenball-street, London Roberts Derby Gardener. Gloucester; Fiver Bath; Harper,1 Cheltenham; 1 arker. Hereford; Sla'ter Oxford; Newton,' Church-street, and Hos«and Ntghlinralo Chronicle Office, Liverpool :I-err.s and Score, Union -stieet"' Bristol; Phillips, Cfiemis'. Ne»po« „,1 t, ,U 0Z alii cnM, This is a Work ,,GI IiN,10^ OF THE Pjtl'.SS. ever* vounif man who ,nd should placed i» the hands uf every >oung man who is suiienng from past follv mrf irUiiscretiou, It ssr-—•" 1""a' lion which can, and 0 "lo h' ? PT° serv':ceabl6- •' :s a «>ubhca- man, to guide him amoni thA placed the h<,ruls of eve'y young be subjected.^the world toxica he may IHK CORDIAL BALM Oj SBTLAHICAJ r 1 V'' att,re's Grand Heitorative. Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debiiity, syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impotency, jarienncss, oss ci appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, anddebiht.es arising from venereal :fls;es, &c. R is a most powerful and usoful meiticine in all cases of syphili-S constitu- tional weakness, or any 0f tjje p1(.vious symptoms which indi • «ate^pproachtng dissolution, such KS depteJon of the spirits, ,)ls,heada h(, w anderiuKs ot the mind, vapouts and melancholy, rrembhisg or snakmg ot the hands or limbs, dtsoidereu nerves, ?>bsnnatecounhS. shortness of breath, and uiward wnstings. The bue toftenin? qualities ot this Cordial Bulm of Zeyianica is pc- cuhatly adaptea to remove such symptoms, and gradully restore the complete system to a bsaUh, state-fcv>n where Sterility seems to have lastened on the female constitution, this medicine will warm and pimfy ,he blood and fL::d invigorate tne body, ail,) remove every jmpechnient. ° This medicine should b* taken pievious to persons entering j.:to the Matnmoniai State, piev.-nt toe oiT&pung suffering ttoin ihe past imprudence of its paien:s or inheriting any seeds ol a.isease, which is too frequently the case,. Sold m bottles, j pnee 4s. Pd. and.1 Is. each, or the quantity of four in one family bott^tor^ds., by which one lis. bottle is saved. ihe^.i. cases (the purchasing of which will be a savint; of one pound twelve sh,;i,n«S) raay be bad as nsual, at 27, Men- 'o tapue-s.r^ei, lvi^sfeU Square, London, Patients in the country who require a louts* vi this admirable medicine should send fire pounds by letter, which will entitie them to the full benefit ol such advantage. Brodie's Purifying Vegetable rills Are universally ackaowiescd to be the best and surest remedy for the cure of the Venereal Disease in both sexes, including Gonnorrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures. Seminal V sakness, Deficiency, and ail diseases 01 tht, Unnary Passages. without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from busiuess. Tnousarids fall iictir-is to this horrid disease, and by tuukitfui- iiess, the use of that deadly poison merctiiy, ruin the constitution, atid cause ulcerations, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the tats. deafness, obstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in ihe and limbs, till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution enso^s, und a melancholy death puts a period lo their dreadful sufferings. These pills which do not contain mercury have never been known fo tad in effecting a cure, not only in recent, bu» in severe cases, where salivaiion and other treatment has been inefi-icient; a perseve- rance it, the Puiityins Vegetable Piils, in which Messis. Biodie have happily compressed the mi st pnrilying ami healing" virtues of the vegetable system, nnd which is of the utmost intp"rtanc» to those afflicied-with Scotbu.'ic Affectiont,. Erupt)0|is On any pnit of the bodyUlcerations, Sc,0fui0ub or Venereal"vTair.t, will'^ cleanse thetbiood tioni all foulness, counteriict evefy morbid af- fection, aod restore weak and emaciated Constitutions to pristine health and vigour. health and vigour. Price Is. ,qd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and 1 Is. per box. Observe the signature Of It. j. Brodte and Co., London, in.pressed on a seal In red wax, affixed to each bottle and box, as none t-lse are genuine. Sold by all medicine vendors in town and country, Begsure toask for Biot.ie s Cordial Balm of Zeylanica or Nature's Grand Kestorativeand Puriiying Vegetable Pills. vTS-eF?SdoCn" s'r«conS> may be consulted, ar. usual, at 27,MON1 AGUE SriU,;Er,iuiSSKLl.-SQUARK,LoNDo., honi 1 o clock m the morning tiil eight in the e*enir.s. and on Sundays from 11 0 clock till 2. t;n)v one personal visit is re- quired from a country pai)cm en;ihJe Wess,-s. Brodie and Co. to give such ai.vice as will be the means of effecting » permanent cure alter all other meat.s have p.oved ineffectual. Country patients are rtqueiled l0 as minute as possible 111 « f 'r Ca,se:; f l'e communication must be accom- P- W!t"- .,c U!?,ial consultation lee of £ i., aud in all cases the most invio.aoie ^crecv may be lelisdon.. DruSg'sts, Booksellers, and Patent Medicine n c 'ppl.ed vi it!) anv qumttiy of liiodie s vege- Ui.de Puis, and Cordial Halm of'Zev'amca, with the usual a<- lo-.vanceio the tr,de, hv the principal wholesale Patent Medi- cme Houses in London.—Or v' v.ne ,>o.wal visit is required to efiect a permanent CU>-H Observe! 7, Montagne-street. Rnsse" Squ,«>. Lombm. n 'i* Agent for Newoovt, Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS. Chemist, liigii-street, ot whom mav be had tha Secret Companion. Sci'EiuiNE—A gentlernun travelling ID the United Stales, on arnvidg at his destination ill the eventne, BdJies»cd the ost.er« fo.,ow> Roy, extricate that ouadrupe from ihe vehicu, sta- uu ate him, denote him an adequate supply ol uutriimus alimeiu, nnd when the aurora of man shall illuminate the oriental hori- zon, T. shall owary vim a pecuniary compensation for your amiable hospitality." The'boy, ID great astonishment, raD as last as he c.uld into the house,'saymg, "Master, here's a Dutchman wants to see you."

EARL GREY. v U e announce with the deepest regret the death of this vene. rated nobleman, which tdok place on Thursday evening week, at Howick Hall, Northumberland. The health of the noble eatl, who was in his eighty-second year, had been for some timefeeble. J A serious attack of illness in the coutse of last year, gave rise ( 10 the worst apprehensions, but the stren^ib of his constitution enabled him to rally, and he continued better until about ten days back, when a second attack renewed the fears of his family He sunk gradually, awaiting the approach of death with calm composure, and at lengih expired, almost without pain, in the presance of his wife and son. The occurrence of this melan- choly event naturally brings to our thoughts the distinguished public career, extending over more than hJlf a century, of him whose life has thus closed. The followloc is an imperfect sum- mary of the facts of Earl Grey's public life, up to the gieat pe- riod of the Reform Bill, a period of which the briefest sketch I' would fill a volume, and which, perhaps, is yet too lecent to be imrar i tily exhibited:— The family of Eai 1 Gray is of ancient standing in Northum- berland His father, the hist earl, WHO died in Noyember, 58t>7, in his 79th year, was a general ia the army. He served-iu the battle of Minden, and at Quebec, under General Wolfe. In 1732 lie was appointed commander-in chiet in America, Lnt was prevented from going out by the conclusion of the war. In I 1793 he want out as commander-in-chief to the West indiss,and took Maitinique, St. Lucie, and Guadeloupe. His niiiiia! y services caused him to be raised to the peerage in 1802, and in iS9C> he obtained an earldom. His son Charles, the late earl, was bom iUarch 13. 17C! and was, therefore old enough to have remembered sotntihiug oi' t!;c I state of the country at the close of the American war. He was I about foor yeais younger than Mr. Pitt, anll although he did not I rssemble that remarkable man in the piemature development of his faculties, lie was able to attain, at a tompaiatively ea-lv ) age. a hiah position in a party always rich m ability, and winch then inciudrd some of the gieatesf slalesmen that England has ever seen. He was educated at Eton, and afterwaid-1 Cam- l r.dge At the atje of 18, says an evening contemporary, tiie I Globe, he passed over to the continent, with a view ol making f the unit of Europe. In the ccu.se of his tou. he fell in with the 1- late Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, and succeeded in so deeply interesting the royal duke, that he received acbtinguished j appointment in his household. Joining the duke's suite, he j derived facilities of introduction to the pie^ence and courts off' the continental soveietgos, v.Inch he might not otl.erwi.se k«t-.c so readiiy acquired." Mr. Grey was rclucoed to Parliament for Ins native county |- in 1786, a time at which Mr. Pitt was firmly established in f, power, and before the s-toimy polities of the French Re'vulutic*j,v* had yet burst upon the country. Mr. Fox was just recoic, from the odium which his coalition with Lord North hst* tin- justly 4raten upon him, and the section of the opposition which lie led could boast on almost unequalled combination of eloquence 1 and staiestnanlike ability. The pr./found ..¡¡.J. sagacious nntid of t Burke bid not yet lwst its harmony and self-balanced power; 1 the French Revolution had not yet setzed like a disease upon his ) faculties, distorting his judgmem and souring his temper. Sheri- dan bad alreadv overcon.e his eatly difficulties, and his oiatoric ( fame was about to rise to its meridian in the impeachment of Warren .Hastings Fox, with his gen: ine English nature, large heart, and capacious intellect, his noble slmphcny and candour, and the contagious fervour of ht.s unnvall. d eloquence, was just the man to attract the admiration anri regard of a young and ke t:i, sp;i,t it -it CI)ai-les Giev. Ali. Gicy aitached himseif afonce to Mr. "Fox. and the fnendship so loimed la,led through life. Mr. Grey's first feeling of regard ^rew with time and trial into a deep and teverential love, winch was again and agJln avowed, during the greatest unpopularity, and after the death of :ts illustrious object." In February, 1787, Mr. Grey delivered his maideo speech which astonished tile house, not unaccustomed to dispiiu's o eloquence.i.A writer of the period says :— In opposition to the address, Mr. Grev, the representative for Nor Cumberland, made Ins maiden speech, and astonished e, the.housrby-another of those wonderful displays of oratorical a' ilities, which, in the couise of a few years had burst forth in such torrents, on every nde, amongst its younger members. Mr, Grey was not inferior to maoy who preceded him in copious- ness and elegance of diction, in strength of argument,%or in perspicuity ot arrangement, and superior to them all in the graces of elocution."

t The hops in Worcestershire andtH^pfoTdshire present a most luxuriant appearance at present, although much blown down by the ifile < The Canadian papeis report the wheat crop throughout The colony to be a lair average. DftEAcruL SHIFWRECK.—A shipwreck, with more beartrendiugl cifCQmstances than has happened for soemtime,was on Thutedty made known at Lloyd's, by the arrival of the tbip Chance; Capt. Roxby, from Sydney, io the London dook., having 00' board a portion of the crew of a Dutch Indiamac, John Henrick, H. W, Edkelcubury, master, whicfiwas^totally Imt, together wftfi twenty-three lives, on the roclrs' forming St. Paul's island, on he 29th of May, whilst p.-oceedtog on a. voyage fioJhtAm- »l€ian. lo B«t«vi«. v-i MEIICV '10 MiLr.ivEas.~The priocipal milliners and|(iress. makers in Manchester, employing upwards of „1'200 IJVmales, bave iutimated (heir intention of closirj^t ooe o^cloca p:tif; on San.ids, in order to give a half hoi/jay to tbote en g in tlieu establishments. It is to be hoped that this gooll example will Lc generally followed. I The bad writing of many of the nobility bad gentry is prover-* bial. An illustiaiioa of this occurred at the Warwickshire Q;.artei £ Sessions last week, when the Coventry Herald states that a prisoner, who on commitment had made a confession to Lord Liltord (which was taken down by his Lordship,) was ac- quitted, in consequence of no person in Court being able to de. opher hil Lordship s writing. Tie Papal Government, with a view lo the more effectual pre- « neon 01 ^otraband trade, has reduced considerably the duties f expo^ati. Import on many aiticles of merchandize, and in- »ppi\ the 3vstem of reduction to maoy others. nurac;; 'e taken at the Royal Clarence Victualling Ests- •fifi-ner. 'Josport, on Thursday, fer 1.650 quarters of wheat ve\iing not less than 60!b. a bushel, at 49i. 6,1. and 5ls 6d. per quaner, being ao increase of 5s. on the contract taken sis weeks Bgo. |g|> Two privates in the ColdstreJjKiuards were flogged at Wind- sor, on Saturday week, for insutmtfioation. They had, it is *sid, refused to strip naked in the presence of 50 or 60 other men, to 5e examined by the sutgeon, and then protested against being sent to the blackhole- They received 100 lashes each, at thecon- .tcoon ot v inch their comrades gave vent to a loud hiss. The bill just prepared and introduced into the House of Com- moos by Mr. Est# • 1; .t> aham, and Lord Duncan, tor the further t?i th-^ rights of accused persons, aod .or ab.iihing ceiian. s n e iuiir.il courts," consists oi one -tujt' ouly, and .ii?f pi. j^es to • aact that all fees demanded it ter-.o fiom defendants or -jther? barged in ciiminal courts with the commission er.u^ '1 .T'isdemtanors, be henceforth a botished,- Glohe, The Gazette oi Tuesday records the appointment of George Gray. Esq., to be Lieutenant Governor of New Zealso and of Frederick Holt Robe, Esq., major in the army, to be Lieutenant-Governor of South Australia also of George Lilly,' E-q., to be Assistant Judge of tbe Supieme Court of Newfound- land. Letters from Naples mention some recent discoveries of interest i made in late excavatiobs aF'Pompeii, particularly an extensive necropolis. Bg_si4e £ one of the.graves there is a seat, and over it is inacribj^CJnyiSrus, decumvir and tribune of Pompeii. Tbia ia fiitliefto unknown.. Near it is a monument of fio^furecian marbie, richly sculptured. The ground where these discove, es have been made is*the property of Signor Verlucci, who pays so litile regard 10 antiquities, that as soon as he hears of a grave being eytofed, he orders it to be filled up with earth or rubbish. CLUB Luxonv FOR LAZY SENATORS.—Tbe London clubs are furnished nightly with a novel species of GaMt<e." ter <b*<e<t- venienre of Members of Parliament, who, while iodalging Ihseft- selves "rn, etwba, are anxious to know what is going on in the house. This Gazette appears four times every evening it contains oll the speeches condensed—marks the time occupied by each speaker-and announces at what hour a division may be expected. By this means, absent members are enabled to enjoy their club luxuries till the latest moment, and, as the division if to them the most important part of the evening, they are enabled to be present at it without enduring the debate, or making any other persona! sacrifice. We have heaid of arguments for the abolition of the house altogether; but it is clear that the lazy members are endeavouring to afford one for the abolition of the debate. As "a sign of the times," and the progress of selfish luxury, we have thought the above worth recording.—Church izid State Gazette. ;¡;, A curious affair has recently occurred in Pyjssia. In 1840, a merchant of Stargard. tiamed Denthmenth, insured his life for 10,000 thalers in the Gotha Life Assurance Company and in October following he was found in a stage coach, straogled, his hancis tied behind him, and his pockets empty^ As he the day before said he was going lo Sfiitin with a large sum in gold, it was naturally thought he had been murdered and every nraMk' and Stettin. The Stargard Iribur dooumeats to be examined by two skilful 'tbeotieity. The King of Hanover has fo bidding Roman Catholic stu out official permission, ihei penalty of being disqualify ^-r Silira I in the nbove kingdom. education does not corre' ? minister or a teacher in r, In the Central Crir Graham was sentenced passing himself off to P obtaining from him th At the recent Coun woman, 105 years of J evidence in an appea" cast, iu; and appeared in goo ■ie»l' BRRIKTIMIEAD MAF.— FBS was opened on Satu lay week. The building is one >' the larp"- superior to anything in its «f4ro,rti daiioos. Large qu"3t«i^j; <•< at tlie various stall- and t,¡¡, j- ensure success to 11 teotw of the buildio is-atvc ? opinion as to the 1.f.I.. and v-' of this valuable ad ri »r« u,. r. » r LORD GREY CTNRFF.. old, going to Has ng" '!<f'a<' was picked up by Lard • as if 11 were in a lure, 1 cs- v (ace, his broad foiniiecd hi*not .^2 his white satin v.-siatctif 100 **0 shoes. He saw TttOH ¡H conlusioo, did n 1 _"Ii to i..i. ■& >¡36;$ (jave the garter t i*ie pcrtva i; — Lady Hester i :%hov. Broughsin is >«<» by-te-; legs in the cours • or.ed«ba»fc •• • .'rna.^werr aoytbing very e> 'a^wdina'V 1 '«» o»e» only ot; his head, we should b -"<^1 ^aaa bec- something »o it )lia lo'dscfip'»» «' L! i-j»*tr*atior- I r<iiher 'ban lumbh >-f. ,,0 '"V" A Njrbow ESCAPS..—Qnf t'u; & youn|; v .an, in passing through a:v A neaut I', wi .pur- sued by a but!, which ovt,, htr, r ii-i tv-iife 1' -S.tore her bonnet from her head, win h he roTMUMiced 'ing on and tearing. The yoongwoma.- 1-1 .1 jnity to get over the hedge, and immediate^ On reco- vering, to her great dismay, she perceive • Jder cloae by her side. She removed as soon ts potssiwc irom such an unwelcome neighbour, and on looking over the hedge, sav/the remains of her bonnet, which the inluriated animal had torn to atoms. Had his attention not been engaged by it, in all pro- bability her life would have been lost. REVOLTING AFFAIR.—A girl, named Sarah Cook, aged 16, was on Thursday brought before one of the borough magis- trates at the Town Hall, Southampton, during-the time of holding the quarter sessions, on a charge of attempting to poison her mother, who is housekeeper to Mr. Coxwell, soli- citor. She was remanded until Thursday. It appears that about tweLe months ago the prisoner absconded from home, and connected herself with some trampers who went about the country begging. She returned, and WM received by her mo- ther and a short time back she went off a second time, when she was awav about a week. Her mother is in possession of some trifling prop") ty. and it is supposed that the prisoner had told her vagrant companions of this circumstance, and that they had persuaded her to poison her parent for the pur- pose of obtaining possession of it, for it was proved that she went to Mr. Tyson's shop in company with a woman, and pur- chased a pennyworth of areenic. The prisoner mixed the arsenic with some tea. of which her mother partook but upon the latter being taken ill, and a surgeon calied m, the prisoner 11 made such a disclosure as led to her be.ng taken into custody. The mother remains in a very bad state, and has not yet been able lo give evidence- The police are et,j/aged in searching for the yvomauwho is supposed to have instigated the prisoner to the crime,-Hants Independent. CAUTION TO CHFESE-BUYERS.-A hawker of cheese has been going about this cily during the las*. day or two, and we are in- formed, cheating inexperienced and unwary housewives by offer- ing ihent cheese apparently of choice, but really of very inferior quality. The trick is to have a piece efgood cheese inserted, fiom which a taste" is taken, but when the buyer has been thus be- guiled into a purchase, it is found that the checte is rubbish hardly worth picking up.-Gloucester Journal. (

j A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. aOYAL tANCy HALL.—LETTER FROM 1IIIR. HEDGEHOG, TO miss < HSDGlHOa, MlLLINBtl, PHILADELPHIA — DeAtt KirrrIf I haven't mitten to you before this, it is because I »e had nothing wo,th ink .nd paper to send you. I know thstycm ve a imod above politic,a«d-y you be pardoned for the hghtoessl-cao sleep like .cat in the sue, DO mauer how much the Churcb may be in danger. When, however, there's anything stirring among silko and satins, why then yo.r Oman's 8f.,n7*uP' • 'he tmllloer is ™««ed within yon. Knowing ihis Ivitty, I shall treat you with a few lines about a Powde.ed Ball we ve lately had at Court, when everybody out of com- pliment, I suppose, to what is called the wisdom of their inees- tors, went dressed like their greatgrandfather, and grandmother. A huge comfort this to great people in the shades Dear Queen Chailotte was once again at Court, very flatteringly represented by a fine piece of point-lace worn by the blessed Victoria herself. And dukes, and lords, and generals-all of 'em sleeping in family lead-were once more walking minuets and dancing Sir Roger de Cover ley. Everybody, for a time, lived more lhan a hundred years ago; and, as I'm told, felt very happy at goins backward even for one night. To go b.ck is with many high folks the greatest proof of witdoro end, therefore, among such people tha rowdered Bill was considered a glorious stride iothe right direc- tioo. Only imagine the ispture of a Duke of Newcastle, living eYen in fancy for a few hours, at any time from 1715 to 1745 a time when there was no Reform Bill; no Iteam engines; 80 railways, cheap books 1 Think of the dehght of many old gen- tleoieo believing themselves their OWQ graodfathets quite away from these revolutionary days, and living again in the good old times. I t-e heard—though I don't answer for it-that two or three of em were so earned away by the thought that, to keep tip the happiness as long as they could, they went to bed in tbe r clothes, high-beeled shoes, and all. At this very moment, they do say. Lord ———— is still in his embioidered coat aDd small, .ith a wig like a white cloud upon him. He declares 1715 it- such a good old lime" that noihing shall make him go on again to 1845. He has ordered flambeaux for his servants, end now aod then talks about going to Ranelagh. Moreover, by people quite worthy of belief, it is feaied that this delusion, as they call it. is spreading amongat certain high folks—many of 'em thinking themselves a hundred years back, and wanting to make Acts of Parliament in the spirit of that good old time. See, Kitty, how a Powdered Ball way turn the bighest heads--evea the nobs of a country The ladies were, of course, all jewelled, and verv fine. Ob, what a fortune some of 'em would have been to a poor man with their stomachers ? But Kitty, there is one odd thing at these masks and balls. How is it that young ladies—with names ts white as snow sometime* lake thecharacters.damaged as tbey sre.of sinful love-birds » You, Kitty, being a woman, cao e*- plain this but to me, one of the ignorant rough se*, it does seem odd that a pure young lady should dress herself as Neliy Gwyoee or any other person of the sort, when the aforesaid pure lady would aqueal-anct. no doubt, very ptoperly-at the "iaiog crea- lute as if it was a toad. Can you explain this, Kttt; Do they take such characters, ^ast as they put black patches on their cheeks to brinaout tffeir own *hue all the stronger Or is it that there's a sM of idle darin^in it, just*s children play;with fire, though thW never mean lofcum themselves 1 I can't make it out but hm should I expect it—I, a poor, weak. i|foa«atit man —how should I unriddle a creature th.t's nuzzled Solofonl Of course, there was an account of all the dresses. Well. when I opened the Morning Post and saw whole columns butlt 0 nothing but velvets and satins and all that, if I did'at giin- like a clown through a collar, for a new bat-at the vaoi(j^ftl<fe- Loev hire," says I to Bill Fisher that was sitting in tlie Spot- ted .,0 —" look at the conceit of these folks," aeyajLj$!' who th* ,h«; sli the world's to stand aiiil a reading awit their £ ''• Brsddeoburghj. aod buttons'—»their buttons ahd frogs' — I? ar bin* Ucings and Joroback'—aod such mountebaokery." l* > beneath ua as men says Bill; «' act at all ^ike lords of (He tviagion. Vow I ean forgive the women—poor little seals f ——forfwirg ait .hsir flwsosi and puffings putio tbe paper. Ii's oit'r:. for >' "Why nat'ral f" says T. Why," aaya Bill. b.-c.. ise r m koow it makes one aoothar savage. Bless yoe/ -hat's v«»; y do it lor—and nothin'else." And then yoyabc u<d he. hew he laughed, as |»e spelt oat tbe paper. "^<eok lierf 'ys he, here 'Waa.a 'latfy wttli a Jravs lojwed^wiiu be'v^ct^ej pi«k rosea; skirt^ef ricV'gietn irunmadt Sij^oiot lace andbouqu^uj^f roses 'white, ^j|j| sella atieea.g»^i utj-h green rosettes, with diamondsjn ihe centre. Hstf and ornamented wiih roses and dia- monds.' Now, »■dreadful, Juniper. that people are to be stopped^ertboi? r .^e« pint of porter with stuff like this' Whats v» ^>tu '.igh heels' to all the 'versa! world ? But, then, as I .ne women do it to make one another sa- vage. I'vAtftea thought, since they like so to priot in the pa- pets what clAies they wear—that, at the same time, they might let the worldntoew what books they read, what pictures they looked *t—ia ract, what sort of dresses they put upon their minds. But, to be SIIK, this would make DObqjp' ..vage." T his is what; Bill Fisher says but mark, Kitiy. iMTnot quite of his way of thinking; though, after sll, it dpes seem odd that a young lady should think it wonh while to put her clothes in print for all the wdrld to spell over. ?UVhC KB,!I have doDe 4 Breat deal of 800<1. "n making us 00 a un red years back. How I should like to see the thing tried upon a grand scale ISuppose that everybody in London, just for four-and.l.eDty.hour.. out of compliment 10 the g«at essmple "«•», tba .o.rt, should live as if it was 1745 • Would at itbe droll 1 Droll to have the gas out, and aei up eil-twioklers; droll to make the new police put on drab coats, sod call the hours like that venerable institution," the watch i Droll to have &I! ths stopt, and only book piMen (or York by the.waggon Droll to stop (he steam, boats on the nver —the omntbuaea in the street; making folks move about in no. Jthitw Iwt wherries, hackney-coaches, and aedan-chairel Droll, roe, weald it be to staii for Gravesend in the tili-boat 00 a two days' voyage ell, I do hope that all this will be brought abott. For if all folU in Loudon were mode to live only four- and-tssenty-hours of a hundred veers ago—f 40 think that (or 0e iflt of then lives ihey d shut their mouits, about those p.e- eious good old time*, that *omfe people do now like to cackle ab^ot* Thete's no doubt that the Powdered Ball baa been a veiy fine affair,bet the Ball of nest seafen will be the grand thing. A nobleman's footman, as I Usl night drove, told me that at tbe Ball of nest year, all true folks will wear supposed dresses from the time of 1915 » 1945—that is, about a hund.ed years ahead. There's a good many opinions as 10 what they'll be. Some folks ileclare they'll be plain' as drab—aod some that we shall have all to go back agai° ,0 ,he '"hioti of the painted Britoa*a £ you see 'em io tbe History of EngUnd. By that lime, it's thought, sol- wr«« uniforms will have gone quite out—the electric gun and having killed war, body and bones. Howsom- t tu see how people's fancy will dress them- t "ars on there'll be more cleverness in ihfi, t veating the precise coat and petticoat of t Your loving brother, t JVNTPER HEDGEHOG. t ling Magazine, M «

t, OPERATIC WONDER. t j j- ——— 1 4' "• t'pdtjw s has turned the heads of the opera critics ■f- .pectators who have been happy enough to led a display ot terpstchorean skill The pets in the IH»M rum into uowonted raptures 1 .splay^ o( talent. I he Chron,cle compresses .sma^rpaM dilationon such matters ^ot be. 5 -v ^t the Forfeit itself in dut> bound to eo de- 4 k aonse. and gake the fullest scope to all the e* .xai} a«-. i simulated, it could summon for the miahty ooca- ■i. .Wowing burst nearly took away our breath be-B rc coocJus.) Possibly it may "double up"H s■readers as we.• is ? -selves :— r tfie four dantcum;^w, appeared on the stige.H aylphs just dropped WtV.- clouds, the whole houseH astonutin;et,t H,c. nurst forth a simultaneousH • lause, at'ddeu, sh"' and loud as that of *de. The p*s tbroagumf v,aS admirable, aod did theH m. xtt cr^u to the *r » o< Perrot; but the groupkigH w. ,cb preceded the sv ,st remarkably gracelul aodH Jbe effe°t tf If* as not only to be describec^l jor.to ba belized, th* power of the unrivalled fou^l *ssuri'a^ el!U'no other dancers could take^l bu?n«ir?ncaTaTf V" "s have seen on can v..■GrnrHVf L d 1 Taglioni was the central from her imm gr0l*~ position she is justly entitled^H n^ri «f lmt?.eaae ,l' 5 *i^ed reputation. Never was thH poetry ol motion ovei metaphysical beauty more strikingly dis^H fye. i Wonderful as are -ei young compee.s, Taglioni ma.n^^l gained her pride of place throughout.

An illicit distillery on a large scale, conducted with great aki and success, was seized by the officers of Excise on Wednead afternoon, at Globe road, Mile End. Extensive premises we ostensibly occupied as a glue, aize, and aaphtba Mnufaetery. by firm called Carter and Sims." while 111 fact a great distilli business was carried on. Stills..piriUf ,nd mMeii#|g seized, to the value of £ 3000.; and four men were capture^H Ihe distillery was in full operation st the time, four stills beii^H at work. On Thursday at the Thames police-office, the fo^H men were fined £ 30. each, and committed to prison io default payment. It was stated that the distillery had been io operat.^H for SK months. r While English red wheat is only 6.. per buahel, AUllrlli wheat brtogs 8s., showing a difference of 16s. per quarter favour of the latter. The King of Denmark has deapatched a frigate to Chi with the object of endeavouring to effect a treaty of comrne with the celestial empire. Orders have been received at Woolwich, in coosequence^| the recent intelligence from New Zealand, that the whole Capt. Turner's company of Royal Artillery (61b battalion) to embark immediately for that quarter of world and the Ca^| Eden is daily expected from Deptford 10 convey them to tl^| The Courrur Franfais announ.es that the suppretsion Jesuits in France had caused considerable sensation in ltaly.| Parma, where ihe order was restored two years ago, some den^H strations took place against them, and a number ot persona arrested. Dilturbances had likewise occurred at Modelu, the lectures of the medical faculty had been suspended. Se Carbiniers had been killed in the legation of Ravenna, in a lision with some yoong men of Cartel Bologaese. Tbe Bristol Gss Companies announce a reduction in the of gas to 7s. per 1000 cubic feet. The horse Change for a Sovereign received his oilln cause nothing goes taster thau such chaoge; and Lord Wil^H Lennox mentions a horse named Salt-fish, becaQM aothing beat it 00 a fasc.day. I