Monmouthshire Merlin

As some proud coluinn though alone, RAGLAN D hath propp'd a tottering throne. TI, T-e stately column broke, JJe beacon light is quenched in smoke The trumpet ssilver sound is still The warder silent on the hill.

¡ j SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. ( T^HE Royal Assent having been given to tlie South AY ales H Railway Bill, holders ot' Scrip in tliat undertaking, are de- ired to forward the same to this Office on or before MONDAY, lie Sth of SEPTEMBER next, with a Letter, requesting to be egistered for their respective Shares, a form of which Letter frill be furnished on application to me. The receipt of the ►erip will be duly acknowledged, and sealed certificates pre- red for exchange as coon as possible, of which due notice will Je given. Shares in respect of which no application for registry shall be bade on or before the above date will be registered in the names Jf the original subscribers after which no shares can be passed ltherwis* than bv formal transfer under the Act. H Bv Order, 1 N. ARMSTRONG, Secretary. 449, West Strand, London, Aug. 8,18±5. ,1 :t ¡ A 1 pistol, Newport, and Chepstow Steam t Packets. i THE SWIFT AND USK, iA Rk intended to ply daily during the VjV Ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as i From the Hotwelli, Bristol. From Newport. morn, after. morn, after. *6, Saturday 9 0 6, Saturday 7 0 8. Monday 10 0 8, Monday 7A 0 "9. Tuesday 11 0 9, Tuesday 84 0 Wednesday 1U <> 10, Wednesday 9} 0 Thursday 0 I *1> Thursday H 0 Friday 0 2* 12, Friday 0 12J i»3, Saturday 0 4 13, Saturday 0 2 .,3, Saturday 0 4 13, Saturday 0 2 PARES After-Cabin, 2S; Fore-Cabin, Is.; Fore Deck, 6d.; V°gs,6d.each Four-wheel Carnage, I8s.; Two-wheel ditto, of *ght Phaeton for One Horse, Bs.. if for Two Horses, 10s.; Horses, !^eh 5s. Two-wheel Carnage, or light Phaelon drawn by one i orse only, with One Passenger, 12s.; Horse and Rider, 6s. Refreshments an Board. b »* Warehouses for Receiving Goods, Packages, Parccls, &c., f,u" Wharf, Redcliff-stieet, Bristol, and Rownham-wharf, ootwells. (joods, Packages, Parccls, &c., for Newport, and the neigh- borhood, are received and carefully Shipped, free of extra !tiarge aru] regularly and punctually forwarded. "owtj/^odi and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these "^ces and Newport. P 'redegar Iron Works, through Abercarne, Newbridge, and. fe<lu>elty,and a branch fiom Newbridge to Nantyglo.- A Coach laily between these places and Newport. THE FAST-SAILING IRON STEAM PACKET I THE WYE Hi ply between BRISTOL and CHEPSTOW daily during the ensuing week, as follows: From Bristol. From Chepstow. r6, Saturday 7 morn I 6, Saturday 10 morn Monday 8 morn 8, Monday 10 £ morn In' TUesday 9 morn 9. 1 uesday 11 morn i,Wednesday 10 morn 10, Wednesday 12 noon J^RES—After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Deck. Is. 6d. To and Fro P,V*me daV (Prided a To and Fro licket is taken,) Afer ^.5S; Fore Cabin. 2s. 6(1. Children under lwelve Years ° Half price. Dogs. Is. each. Four w.ieel Carnage Phi0' without Horses, 15s. Two-wheel Carnage, or Light c drawn by one Horse, including Driver, 10s. Hoise, P 'w» °.rse a"d Rider, 6s. ju for Keceiving and Booking Packages, Parcels, Vph, ?ul1 V\harf, Redcliff-streei, Bristol, and. Rownham O L » Hotwells. thpv ?r°prietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that hnr ?ii not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, /•{. they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par« nfKrl JLost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then f j»lIi Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. » i ftt its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. nahP yat the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Urfice» Quay, Bristol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent. Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf, Hotwells, Nelson-street, o_„, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newport bePf-» 1845. ;STF,AIVI COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEWPORT. J 7 '*HB NE\y STEAM PACKET B^UlLT SCHOONERS, PROPELLED BY 9 THE AVON AND SEVERN, Ur ■M \i"nnth of September as follows .— 0 r* intended to sail during the mont J P a p r* From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. 9 **om Beaufort Wharf, Newport. morn after 2 morn after. «. Saturday 7 O 0, «l 0 ft M A 11 0 8> Monday 9J 0 Monday 74 » 9, Tuesday 10* 0 lo' «{,e!dayJ 01 0 10, Wednesday 0 12 noon J, Wednesday 94 « Thursday 0 H 12' P HI y i 124 la! Friday 0 2* 13', Saturday 0 2 13, Saturday 0 4 i+15, Monday 0 3J J15. Monday 6 0 >10, Tuesday, 0 4 +16, Tuesday ° ;i7, Wednesday 6 0 17, Wednesday 7 0 18, Thursday 6 0 18, Thursday 7* 0 19, Friday 61 0 19, Friday 8 0 J 20, Saturday 7 0 20, Saturday 81 0 [22, Monday 7 0 22, Monday 9* 0 23, Tuesday 74 0 23, Jnesday 10 O 24, Wednesday 8i 0 24, Wednesday 1IJ 0 25, I'hursday lOt 0 25, Thursday 0 1 20, Friday 0 12 noon 26, Friday 0 j 27, Saturday 0 1 27, Saturday 0 3 4*9, Monday 0 2| 29, Monday 0 4J J30, Tuesday 0 3 f30, I uesday 6 O t To and fro from Bristol. The voyages are performed by these Boats usually under two hours, and no long passages are made. Pares-After Cabin, 2s.; Fore Cabin, Is.; Children under 12 (years of age, halt-price Oogs,6d. Carriages ('nc,°in^ ping and landing charges) Four Wheel, 18s.; Two Wheel, 10s.; JLight I'hseton or Gig and Horse, 12s.; Horses each, {>s.; xlorse «nd Rider, 6s. 1 All Luggage Shipped and Landed by the Co/npany s Servants, free of charge. From Newport, Coaches run daily to Pontypool, lAbergavenny, Newbridge, Tredegar, Nantyglo, Bedwelty, liisca, Abercarne, Cwm Celyn, &c. The Proprietors give notice that they will notbeaccountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect Pf Goods in general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed Jn their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Passengers landed and shipped at CUMBERLAND BASIN. An Omnibus to and fiom Piligwenlly 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- fiers to all parts or the counlles 01 Monmouth, Hereford, Brecon a°d Radnor. StoreagJ and deliveiy at the Warehouses by Canal or fithpr rnnvpvance. free of extra charge. Por terms and conditions of Freight, apply to the Agents, RT?TIPF WADHAM, and Co., Bristol. GEORGE SHORTHOUSE, Newport. ^fekers's Imperial Liqueur Geneva BOROUGH MARKET DISTILLERY. MESSRS. JOSEPH and JOHN DICKERS and^CO^ having devoted considerable attention to NATIVE "'British Spirit, with a view to the produce" ot a N,A11VE LIQUEUR, the excellence of which sliQiiUl fairly entitle it to take its stand by the side of Hollands, Ge"f\a1'sl^aX Brandy, they now offer it to the public W1^h tin:3 J that it is the purest possible extract irom Bntl?J ^ieg ihat in imparting its fine and agreeable flavour, the p P of everything used have been carefully regarded. tUTINCx if NO SUGAR IS REQUIRED; and it will be *ound less heating to the system, and more adapted to the con- stitution, than Brandy oi Rum. IT IS BOTTLED AT 1 HE ~JSTILLERY, for the convenience of the Trade, and SU GENTLY PROTECTED BY A SPECIAL SEAL.—It may °e had at 32s. the dozen (including the bottles), of most ot the yr8Pectable Spirit Merchants in the kingdom, and of the Retail ealers, at 2s. 8d. per bottle. AGENTS. HENRY SYMONS Newport. W. K. PHILLIPS Carmarthen. J. M'CORD Cardigan. JOHN GALE .Chepstow. I JOHN WBLSON Kington. RICHARD WATKINS Rots. SxoHsr Sxaaex, BORO' MARKBI, LQVVOX MONMOUTH RACES,. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 24rrt & 25TH, 1845. FIRST DAY. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE STAKES OF 10 Sovs. each, 5 forfeit, and only 3 Sovs. if declared to Messrs. Weatherby or the CLrk of the Course on or be- fore the 10th of September next. Heats, twice round and a distance. To this Stake £ 4:0. will be added. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course, or Messrs. Wethcrby, on or before the 20th day of August next. To be handicapped by Messrs. Weatherby, on .or before the 1st of September next.' The winner to pay 2 sovs. to the fund. Three horses, bona fide the property of different persons, to start,' or the pubttp money will not be added. If five or more horses start, the second to save his stake. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. R. D. GOUGH. I.J. W. HUTCHINGS. CAPT. JONES, Llanarth. THOMAS PARR. JOHN E. W. ROLLS. THE HENDRE HURDLE RACE, A Sweepstakes of 5 Sovs. each, and jS2"). added from the Fund, for horses that have never won a hurdle race of the value of JE70. Three years old, 8st. 71bs.; four years, lOst.; five years. lOst 11 lbs.; six and aged, list. 71bs. A winner of any hurdle race value JE40. once within the last year, to carry 31bs.; twice, 51bs.; and thrice or more times, 71bs. extra. Thorough bred horses to carry 71bs. in addition to weight for winning. Heats, one mile and a half, over four flights of hurdles in each heat, not exceeding three feet six inches. The winner to pay 1 Sov. towards the expense of hurdles. THE HACK STAKES, Of 3 Sovs. each, and 15 added, for Half-bred Horses. The win- ner to be Sold to the best bidder on the evening of the first race day, if the Stewards shall think fit, to be put up atC40, surplus above that price to go to the fund. The expenses of such sale to be paid out of the race fund. Three years old, 9st. 3 lbs. four years, lOst 2 Ibs.; five years, list., six and aged, list. 7 lbs mares and geldings allowed Gibs. A winner of any race during the last twelve months of the value of £40., to carry 5 lbs. extra, and horses bred in the county of Monmouth al- lowed 5lbs. Heats, twice round and a distance. SECOND DAY. THE CHIPPENHAM STAKES, Of 5 Sovs. each, and 25 Sovs. added. Heats, twice round, starting at the stand. Three years old, to carry 7st.; four years, gst. 2lbs.; five years, 8st. 12lbs,; six and aged, 9st. 7 lbs.; mares and geldings, allowed 3 lbs. Horses having started without ever winning (matches excepted) once, allowed 3lbs. twice, 51bs.; and thrice, 7 lbs. Winners at any time of wO. (matches excepted) once, to carry 31bs.; twice, 5 lbs.; and thrice, 7 lbs., extra. MONMOUTHSHIRE HUNT HURDLE RACE, A Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 Sovs. each, 1 Sov. forfeit, and £ 10. added from the Fund, for Horses regularly Hunted with the Monmouthshire or Mr. Morgan, of Ruperra's Hounds during the last season. Gentlemen riders, to be qualified by a Committee of the Hunt Club. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course bv sealed letters, on or before the 20th day of August next, at which time the forfeit must be paid. Dis- tance about two miles, over five flights of hurdles, not exceed- ing three feet six inches. The riders to be named in wiiting to the Stewards, at the Angel Inn, Monmouth, at two 0 clock in the afternoon of the 23rd of September. The weights to be published in the MERLIN and Beacon newspapers on the last. Saturday in August I HANDICAP FOR THE BEATEN HORSES, Of 3 Sovs each, 1 Sov. forfeit, with 15 Sovs. added from the Fund. To be Handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint. Heats, twice round and a distance. To be named to the Clerk of the Course within half an hour after the race for the Chippenham Stakes, and the sov. forfeit paid at the time of naming. An ORDINARY at the SWAN, and a BALL at the BEAU- FORT ARMS, on the First Day; and an ORDINARY at the BEAUFORT ARMS on the Second Day. It is particularly requested that all Subscriptions be paid to the Clerk, on or before the 1st of September. Applications for Booths to be mode to the Clerk of the Races at JXine o'clock on the Monang of the 22'><1 of September, and no Defaulter to the Race* of last year will be allowed to erect a Booth until his arrears are paid. Races not otherwise specified,to close and name to the Clerk of the Races, by sealed letters, between Seven and Nine p.m. on. the 23rd of September, at the ANGEL INN, Monmouth. Three horses, bona Jide the property of different persons, to start fos each race, or the public money will not be added. A certain time will, be appointed to start for each race, when the horses must appear mounted before the Grand Stand, and any horse not so appearing will be disqualified. Horses to take age from the 1st of January. No Booth or Standing of any description to be erected on the Race Course, unless by a Sub- scriber of Ten Shillings to the Fund. Horses to stand at the house of a Subscriber of £ 1. to the Fund, and all former Stakes to have been-paid, or not entitled, though a winner. No objec- tion will be received unless made in writing to the Stewards before Ten o'clock in the Morning of each Race Day. The Stewards' decision (or whom they may appoint) in all respects to be final. Any rider appearing in different colours to the entry, to pay Half-a-Guinea to the Fund, or not to be allowed to start. Ten Shillings to be paid to the Clerk at the time of entry for each horse in every race, tovvards the scales, weights, &c. No Gambling Booths will be allowed on the Course, or in the town. STEWARDS. E. HUTCHINGS, Esq. f J. ROLLS, Esq. JAMES ROGERS, Clerk of the Races. IMPORTANT CHEMICAL DISCOVERY FOR CLEANING GOLD AND SILVER PLATE, JEWELLERY, SILVER PLATED GOODS, &c. Without Wearing or Injuring the Precious Metal in the Slightest Degree. THE following Letter from Dr. Ure, the eminent chemist, at once establishes the ^alue of this new discovery :— 1.—Gold or Silver Plate, however tarnished, is polished in. stantaneously. without trouble. 2.— The loss of the pure metals by friction is entirely avoided. 3.—Silver Plate, when cleaned, presents a pure white or virgin silvery appearance, of the greatest brilliancy, and will remain in this state for a much greater length of time than when cleaned with the ordinary plate powders. 4.—The mass of pure metal is not at all injured by this prepa- ration, as is the ense with the quicksilver mixtures. Plate may be cleaned daily with the Silvo-Galvanic Cream, and at the end of twelve months will be found not to have lost a grainof its ori- ginal weight! I have examined the preparation invented by Messrs JONFS, for cleaning Silver, called Silvo-Galvaiiic Cream, and find it to be safe, effectual, and instantaneous in its operation. Buisc FOUNDED ON CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES, it. merely removes the tar- nish on plate, and restores the while silver lustre without abrad- ing or wearing the precious metal in the slightest degree. ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c. T 1 10 ot Chemistry, and Analytical Chemist. London, li, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, 8th March, 1845. Certification of Messrs. RIPPON and BURTON. Gentlemen, We have given your valuable discovery a fair trial, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the best com- pound we have ever tried for cleaniug Gold and Silver WITHOUT FHICTIONJ OR WEARING AWAtr THF, METAL, and shall accept the agency 101 its sale wiih great pleasure. (Signed; HIPPON and BURTON, Furnishing Ironmongers. Oxford-street, May 22nd, 1845. This extraordinary discovery must, before many months have elapsed, become of general use in the establishment of every no- bleman and gentleman in the kingdom. It is indeed remarkable that gentlemen possessing large quantities of valuable Plata should so long have allowed the use of such destructive com- pounds as the ordinaiy Plate Powders,for cleaning and polishing articles rendered invaluable as HISTORICAL FAMILY RECOUPS of some interesting or impoitant event. II any person would test for himself the truth of these remarks, he has only to observe the action of quick-silver: when placed in contact with pure gold or silver, it combines with the pnre metals, and ultimately renders them as brittle as pewter. This result will explain the cause of the numerous accidents aiising from the slightest blow or fall, when plates of silver, chased and worked at immense expence, are broken into pieces like glass the fragments being considera- bly less valuable than the unwiought metal, until by a dilficult and tedious process the silver is repurified. But t is is not the only evil arising from the amalgamation of quicksilver with the pure metal. Persons ignorant of the laws of chemistry have en- couraged the use of corrosive Plate Powders, tor giving a hril. liant polish to silver: whereas the silver is not at all polished, the surface beiug only covered with a coatiog of quicksilver, which, from its great affinity for oxygen, will remain brilliant only for an hour; and, consequently, before the article polished can be again used, will requite another rubbing or filing a« ay of or f this corroded suiface, to be replaced by a tresh layer ofthequick- Sl.Vj'' n" iay^r afler layer of the pure metal is taken away, Filo yJedrCY5g l-it0 a 'k'" aa<* Paftry plate, fitting it only for the crucible of the silver smith. In large establishments. where Pliite in considerable quantity is ™ en usea tor cleaning plate, in order M, If.™ 0 or sold refiners, who derive no inconsidera- or rags! PUfe contai«ed in these dirty leather.* Plate may be Cleaned daily with this Compound anl at the expiration ot twelve months, will be found not to have lost a grain of its original weight! u«eig»ugMi« It is of little consequence whether the article to be cleaned has tbr,S b.i wj'is » XTr- the Ml.VO.OAI.VANlcV:Rl:*M*5i^SST,.0! moved, and then, with a soft and clean wash-leather a mu-t brilliant and virgin-white polish may be produced. In chased silver. the deepest nook and corner, where dirt and corrosion a.e so difficult to remove, become eq4ally polished with the level surface, by simply using a soft plate brush. The manner of using it is so simple that a child may in a few seconds, produce a polish which, in the ordinary way could not be given by an experienced plate-cleaner in as many hours g:3" Snld in Half hnl, Pint, and Quart Buttles, at Is 6d 2s 6d., &4s.. and Sample Bottles at 9d. each, by all respectable Chemists, Silver-smiths, and Ironmongers. CA U rrON.-Every Genuine Bottle of this Compound is pro- tected by the Stamp and Address of the only Inventors and JONES AND Co., LIGHTHOUSE, 201, SJBAND, Londpa. JUST PUBLISHED, The Sixteenth Edition, illustrated with cases, and full length Fntmvinfrs Price "2s. 6d., ill H Sealed Knvelope, and sent free to any part'of the Kingdom, on the receipt of a Post-Office Order for 3s. 6d. "TSIH SSC2LET COMPANION," A MEDICAL WORK on Nervous Debility, and theconcealed cause of the decline of Physical Strength and loss of mental capacity with remarks on the Elfects of Solitary Indulgence, Neglected Gonorrhoea, Svphilis, Secondary Symptoms, &c., and Mode of Treaty): iVllowed by Observations on Marriage, with proper directions for the removal of all dtsquahucaHons— Illustrated with Engraving, shewing the Evils arising from the use of Mercury, and its influence on the body, by R. J. Brodie & Co., Consulting Surgeons 27, MONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON' Published and sold by the Authors, at their residence; also by- Sherwood and Company. Paternoster Row; Noble, 114, Chancery Lane; M). Purkes^ ■Cwntpton-itreet, Soho, Hannay and Co., 6J, Oxford street; Barth, 4, Brydges-street, Covent Garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. Roberts. Derby Gardener, Gloucester; Fryer, Bath; Harper Cheltenham; Parker, l(erefo:d; Slatter," Oxford Newion,' Church-street, and Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle Office, Liverpool; Ferris and Score, Union-street, Bristol; Phillips, Chemist, Newport: and by all Bookseliersin town and country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. This is a Work of great merit, and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion. It contains many valuable truths, and its perusal is certain to benefit iii'm in many ways.—London Mercantile Journal. The authors of this valuable work evidently well understand the sub- ject upon which they treat, ,nid 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 piaced in the hands of eveiy young man, to guide him among the temptations of the world to which he may be subjected.—Kentish Mercury. THt CORDIAL BALM OF ZETLjLWICAi Or. Nature's Grand Restorative. Is evclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debility syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impotency' barienn<s=, loss _of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits" and debilities aiising from venereal excesses, &<•. It is a most powerful and useful medicine in all cases of syphilis, constitu- tional weakness, or any of the previous symptoms which indi- cate approaching dissolution, such as depression of the spirits' fits, headache, wanderings ot the mind,vapours and melnnc'i dv' trembling or shaking ot the hands or limbs, disoidered nerves' obstinate cou-ns, shortness of breath, and inward wrings Th fine softening qualities of tins Cordial Balm of Zeylanica is vr culiaily adapted io remove such symptoms, and gradullv res toP the complete system to a healthy stale—even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine will warm and pun'yHe blood and fluid, invigorate the bodv and remove every impediment. ne DJGy, This medicine should be takon previous to persons entering into the Matrimoma. S.ate to pu^nt the offspring suffering from tne past imprudence ot its parents, or mhenting anv seed! ol disease, winch ,s too frequently the case. Sold in bottles, price 4s. fx!, and lis. each, or the quantity of four in one family botile for o3s.. by which one lis. bottle is saved The 15. cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound .e.ve shillings) may be had as usual, at 27, Mon- tague-street, Russell Square, Londun. Patients in the country who require a cou.se o this admirable medicine, should send five pound* by letter, whtcn will entitle them to the full benefit ot 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 uonnorrhoea Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Semina; W eakness, Deficiency, and ail diseases of the Urinary Passages. wi Mut loss ot time, confinement, or hindrance from business, thousands tall victims to this horrid disease, and by unskilful- liess, the use of that deadly poison mercury, ruin the constitution, and cause ulcerations, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears. deafness, obstinate gleets noaes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased pose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, tilt aHengtb a general deb:lity 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; a pe,seve. rance In the Purifying Vegetable Pills, in which Messrs. Brodie ha.e happily compressed the most purifying and healing virtues of the vegetable sys'ein, and which is of the utmost importance to those afflicted with Scorbuiic affections, Eruptions on any part of the body, Ulcerations, Scrofulous or Venereal Taint, will cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid aft fection, and restore weak and emaciated Constitutions to pristine health and vigour. >- x Price Is. lAd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. Observe the signature of It. J. Brodie and Co., London, impressed on a eal, in red wax, affixed to each bottle and box' as none else are genuine. Sold by all medicine vendors in town and counrry Be sure to ask for Brodie's Cordial Balm of Zeylanica or Nature's Grand Kestoraiive and Purifying Vegetable Pills. Messrs. Brodie ;itid Co., Surgeons, may be consulted, as usual, at27,MON1AUUE STRKEI'UUiSSKLl.-SQUARli,LONDON, from 11 o jlock in the morr.ing till eight in the evening, and on Sundays from 1L 0 clock till'2. Only one personal visit is re- quired iiom a country patient to enable Messrs. Brodie and Co. to such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent cuie after all other means have proved ineffectual. Country patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases. The communication must be accom- panied with the usual consultation fee of £ 1., and in all cases the most inviolable secrecy maybe relied on. N.B.—Counrrv Druggists, Booksellers, and Patent Medicine Vendors can be sipplied with any quantity of Brodie's Vege- table Pilis, and Cordial Balm of 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, Russell Square, London. Sole Agent for Newport, Mr« L. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, Hi jh-street, of whom may be had the Secret Companion. TWENTY-FIFTH THOUSAND. Just published, in <1 sealed envelope, price 3s. StILt free on reaiving of a post office order for 3's. Qd., AHEOOE:" -2 rnHE CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE, with J. Pr.AiN DIRECTIONS for its PKPFKCT RESTORATION • ad- dressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection, followed by obseivations on Marriage, and the treatment of Syphilis, Conorrhoea.Gieet.&c. Illustrated wIth Cases &c BY J. L. CURTIS & Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. TWSSTTY-FZFTH buition. Published by the Authors, and sold by Burtress" M-diml bookseller, 28, Coventry-street, Havmarket Mann 39 Uornhili; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row Barth, 4 Brvdtre street, Strand, London Sowler, 4, St. Ai-n's-square Man* Chester; Philip, South Castle-street. Liverpool; Ferris and Score, Bristol; Guest, Birmingham J. CLANCY Hooksnllpr (j, Bedford-row, Dublin; Bolster and Co., Cork; Drnmraonil' 5, Blair-ftreet, Kdinburgh Stracban. Aberdeen; PA TON and LOVli, 5, Nelson-street, Glasgow; aod sold in a sealed envelope by all Booksellers. CAUTION! In consequence of the numerous complaints made to the Authors by patients who have been induced to purchase spurious copies of this work, advertised by illiterate and designing parties, under the in les approximating as closely as possible to the word "MAN HUOD," the following declaration is added to this ad- vertisement, with a view that the public may not be imposed on ( in \heir selection. DECLARATION. I, William Wlnnrey Gearing, of Smart's Buildings, Hoiborn, in the County of Middlesex, Printer, do solemnly declare that; have printed N ineteen Thousand Five Hundred Copies of Messrs. Curtis and Company's Medical Work, MANHOOD," exclu- sive of the Twer .ieth Edition now printing by me, and that the wholeof these copies were duly delivLred to Mr. William ilton Bookbinder, residing at No, 6, Bream's Buildings, Chancery- lane, fropi the month of May. one thousand eight hundred and iorty, to February, one thousand (ight hundred and forty-four and I make this solemn declaration, conscien iously believing the same to be true. WILLIAM WlllNItEY GEARING. Declared and subscribed at the Mansion House, London,this f WILLIAM MAGNAY, 6th day of April, 13-14, be. Lord Mayot of London. fore me, J OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "Ths numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affections of the lungs, putting on all the outward xppearances of consump- tion, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result Irom certain baneful habitft, fuily prove that the principal of the division 01 labour is nowhere more applicable than in me- dical practice and «e feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member ol society by whom the book will not be found use- ful whether such person hold the relation of a parent, a pre- ceptor, or a clergyman."—Sun Evening Pajwr. "Messrs. Curtis's work, called MANHOOD, is one of the few books now corning before the public on such a subject', which can lay claim to the character ol being strictly profes- sional at th1 same t'mc ll)Rt i1's fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts-given in it, render it 'To the married, as well as the unmarried, this little work af- fords consolation anil cure in peculiar cases, and we are doing service to society in recommending it to general notice."— Essex service to :iOC a>1" The' 'scientific^views taken by the authors, of the source of many of the most distressing effects of ceralin ° a Uohits fully establish their claim o the character of deprave 'eong. and the result of our careful perusal of aspeneno^ impress us with a thorough confidence in the work has been i^f t(j us {hat the talent re 0f yonth are not a little indebted to them intrus'ec, w means of preventing some of the or fishing tne .g heir_»_()/rf England^ most fright CO. are to be consulted dailv at their Messrs. CURU&an SJ,REET, S O H O-S y U A RE, Resiuence. r AV* L rm?MTRv PATIENTS are requested to be as minute as possi- ui • I L,;uf their cases: the communication must be ac- ,bx°s;K»olfX."ff(r»' p«a>«a «•»'•>* t°r ^Messrs. Robinson, 11, Grcenside-1 Edinburgh. street, and Strange Newport Merlin Monmouh. Cossens —V. Hereford P.Tgville, Chronicle Office Evan* MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN DENIAL SURGEHY. BY MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, No. 27, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL One Door from Berkeley Square.' THE PATSI?;r XWCQ2 £ SlODajax.E TERRA 'Z'ES a'J-I, FIXED ON THE MOST'SCIENTIFIC PI!IN,-U,L'S WITHOUT sritiNGS, .WIRES, on LIGATURES At Mons. Le Dray and Co,'s usual moderate Paris Charges com- mencing at 5s. a single t<H>th, and thus continuing their scale ot prices. 0 Scurvy in the Gums effectually removed. Loose Teeth fastened and fillmg Decaved fetth with their Mineral Marmordtum. A1 each announcement made to the Public bv MONS LE DRA Y a nd CO.. their gratification is highly increased^ as they are continually recaiving fiom their extensive connection undeniable assurances of satisfaction rnd approval. In render- in £ acknowledgments tor the patrc^n^e received from their friends among the Nobilkv, Gentry, Cle%, aud inhabitants of Monmouthshire, North and South-VV ales. as-well as the adjacent counties, they cannot refrain from expressing their implicit con- fidence in a continuance of^he recommendations and fivouis of their patrons being fully flltermined to continue those facilities which have hitherto produced so much benefit and comfort to those requiring their profeseionrl aid IVIONS LE DRAY and .CO. may be c nsulted -?s usual at heir Residence. 27, P.V.iit SJREET, where thev cTtliue t restore Decayed 1 eeth with their Mineral Mar mi,rat urn so highly recommended by the fut.Jty of Eugiand Kr 'e and the Continent, and of which t^ay are the sole inventors Irir introduced into the cavity in akaknost «quid state withmnfflt least pam, and m a few se,,>udaMft!ensinto enamel; preveSR and curing the ooth-ache. af,«stin* to pro^ of further decay thereby obviating lae^-ftioessitv of extraction The1 ut'fdTSh Tl^n into a sound and1 ustiui lootn, Calculated formal- its origin*! purnoses buthv completed stopping up the cavity, removes th t unpleasant taimt ot the bieath which invar, abl? arises from decay ol the teeth here is no disease to wbicfclhfi mouth is l,ab!e more de gffirt 't.;T5h' ,h° °^L' "*l0SVf is ,™re w oe attriDiiteu to it than any ot&c cause, for it. is the nrimarr source of decay in them. On Its first appearance the (inms nleed on tne most trifling occasion, become spongy and lose tna. firm texture they have in a heaUhy state causing thP breath to be offensive and repuf«jve *o every one under its in mind™' S °thei* eVils rePuIPt*Bt ,0 a sensitive and refined iVlons. Le Dray and Co.'sj PATENT iNCORRflTIl RI p TERRA METALLIC ARTIFICIAL or NAnmif TEE 111, of surpassing beauty, jftaa :be matched so closelv it shape and colour to those left ingjh*mouth, and formed so ex- actly to nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the dif- ference. They are fixed from ^eJo a complete set. w.thout extracting the r..ots or causingthftleagt pain, and may betaken out and replaced by the wearer With the greatest facility being incorrodible, they have the superior^ Wjuitige of never phan ,,»S e. colour or decaying they are, ittiKetl on the most scientific principles, answerinj most satisfictorily all the purposes of mastication and aiticulation, inv-aifng to the countenance a younger and unproved appearatfee,. protecting the adjoining teeth, fas.ening those that are loose,-forming a new cum wIitp the original one has receded, at(<J the teeth remainin? nerfprtlv secure in their places. t' Specimens of these beautifaIlTeeth may be viewed daiW af Mons. Le Dray's residence, as well as his o-lr, improvements and his superior m. de of sparing the patient from the nain and inconvenience hitherto attendingjOperations of the mouth Loose Teeth, arising either %om a?e, or anv other canse fastened, and deficiencies of pilafte eSectually remedied. Arti- ficial Teeth out of repair remodelled to fit tne mouth and re- stored, equal m beauty an i. ilurabifity to their original state Children's Teeth attended to attS.regulated. Attendance daily ftem fell till seven. For the convenience of country patients^Mons. Le Dray aitf Co. are enabled to fix a lartiatfir a complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the leas,: painjl* inconvenience Those to whom expense la n object need not be deterred from visiting IVlons. Le 1 Jrajftjus ne wilt give every advice and information apperta 1 ig iaJ&pr fusion without any remune- ration. J 1, ^°'Park„ti»gp8iie Door from Berkeley-square. Bristol. A new^mt- n6f»ortant edition of TI1E S I L E I^T FRIEND 0N HUMAT| FRMLTY. I..p"^e: and sent Free to any part of the United ei Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. «d<. Ai 5f^DICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE i^-GENERATlVE SYSTEM, in both sexes; being an 1°.concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, ere iirigt>tr has established hei em- pire :-with observations on-,j^sfeabeWh>.fftcts;of Solitary In- dulgence and infection L?cfSrl snid-Cwy&fcrtional Weakness, Nervou^ Irnt9tion, Consumption, and on the paitial or total Extinction o! the Reproductive Powers with means of RESTO- RATION the destructive effects of (if-nonhsa.Oeet. Siriclure, "dheconaary Symptoms a:e explained in a familiar mariner; he oik is embellished with Icn fine coloured Engravings, repre- senting the deieterious influence of .Meicury on the Skin, by Erup- tiolls on the Head, Face, and Body, with approved mode of Cure for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obligations of MAIIHIAC! and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the »emova of certain Disqualifications the whole pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT FRIEND, to be success? W exP^Hl'ap and with assured confidence of P !hU PER11Y and CO., Consulting Surgeons, io RS o ^t -^uthors, and may be had at their Residence 19, Berners.street, Oxford-siree', LONDON. noftS iow Tr the Au'ho,s. and sold by Stranre, 21, Pater. ton street «Jh'lnni^ a'i C°" G3,Oxford-street; Purkis.Comp. •» B°°k- We regard 0P^J°-<S OF THE PRESS. bracing most n\ »l W? before l,s- The Sl!eat Friend,' as a work em. little understnort Prac,lcal views of a series of complaints hitherto fession, for what '™ Passed over by the majority tlle raedieal pro- confess that a nm" ,°"rW,e. al'e at a !oss t0 know' mUSt' however, on our minds tW s "ork !las le,t such a favourable impression who is the victim not orl!y recommend, but cordially wish, every one the advice pnntLi,, .,P-ast foll-v> or sufff!"nR from indiscretion, to profit by The LtW. r1 «!.lts Pagcs.4ffc and Argus. sant with the trp » Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly conver- prevalent in tment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too is written and The perspicuous style i» which this hook sive of entering ti valuable hints it convevs to those who are apprehen- careful pcrusalf"larrlae'' State' ean!10t fail t0 rtcom7nend jt to a life 'for ThektSrh0U!d '>e read by aI1 who value health and Tish to enj°Y Journal. Ulsras therein contained defy all doubt.—Farmer's EA1.S1 OP S^StlAC'LTvI inftnl'onn 'e've.'hose persons, wlio, by an immoderate in vuf °. Pass'°ns. have ruined thei r constitutions, or (L "j he consummation of thatdeplorable state, are af. Srh L. ,fny°f. previous ,vmPtoms that betray its ap- Lt! us affections of the nervous system, ohsti- .inn* !foIl,eXCe'seS' 'Regularity, obstructions of certain evacua- Th'i, 36SS' •°tul imP«^ncy; barrenness, &c. I his medicine is pariicularly 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- de^Uhj^ UI)°n U the physlcal characters derivable from parental Price I Is., or the quantity of four at lIs. in one bottle for 33s, by which lls: IS saved; the £5 cases may be had as usual. which is a saving of £1 12" The Concentrated Detersive Essence An Anti-Syphiitic Remedy for seaiching out and purifying the diseased humours of the biood, and certain cure for scurvy, sc.ouiia, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active prin- cip.es thioughout the 'oouy,evea penetratmq the minutest vessels, removing ail eruptions, contaminations, and impurities, fron, the vital stream, eradicating the morbid virus; and radically ex- pelling it through the skin. Price I Is., or four bottles in one for by whicli Its. is sJVed, also in £ 5 cases, which saves ) £1 125. Venereal Contamination, if not at first eradicated, will often remain secretly lurking in the sysiem for years, and, although for a while undiscovered, at length break out upon the unhappy j individual in its most dreadful foj-ins; orelse, unseen, internally eudangerthe very vital organs of existence. To those .suffering from the consequences which this disease may have left behind in the form of Secondary Symptoms, Eiuptions of the Skin, blotches on the head and lace, uleeratons of the throat, tonsils, and threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c., nodes on the shiu bones, or r.ny of those painful affections, arising from the dangerous effects of the indiscuminate use of mercury, or the evils of an imperfectcure, the Concentrated De- tersive Essence will be found to be attended with the most as tonishing effects, in checking the ravages ( f the disorder, remov. ing all Scorbutic Complaints, and effectually re-establishing the health of the constitution. To pcisons entering upon the iespon- sibilities of mauimot! v, n-id who ever had the misfortune during their more youthlul days to be affected with <-ny form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is highly essential, and of the greatest importanc", 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; tor, it must be remembered, "where the fountain is polluted he streams that flow trcm ,t cannoi be pure." PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS. vviti, ov„r ■^>r,!Ce'9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. peroox. P ic>t directions, rendtred perfectly intelligiole to every capacity, are well known throughout Europe to be the most cer- tain and effectual remedy ever discovered for Go-ionhcea, l oth n its mutt and aggravated forms, bv immediately allaying iniiarn- arres;ir>S further progiess. „ Ghets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Pains of the Loins aud Kidneys, Gravel and other disorders of the Urinary passages, in either sex, are permanently cured in a short space 01 nine, without confinement or the least exposure. PFIM/V 2ve^edlci»es arc prepared only by Messrs. R. and L. London Surgeons, 19, lierners-street, Oxford-street, Messrs. PEn R Y expect, when consulted by letter, the usualfee of V"e ouvd, without which no notice whatever can be taken of the communication. »»ii aV* uU are ^quested to be as minuie as possible in the de- eir ca,es. to the duration of the complaint, he sy mp o*n h„nP' ai)Us of living, and general occupation. Mediciues ctu be forwarded lo anv part of the world no difficulty can oc- from'"18! ley wi11 be securely packed, and carefully protected irom observation. at K»eSS.'>S- Ft"y ar,d Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual ,J. Seiners-street Oxford-street. London, punctually from Eleven till two, and from Five till Eight. On Sundays, from Jen till Twelve, Onlv one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. 1'erry & Co. io give such ad- vice as wil; be the means of effeating a permanent aod effectual cure, aiter all other means have proved ineffectual. Country IWis'ts. booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied wnh ;.ny quantity of the Cordial Balm of Synacuui, the COVCBNTBATKI, DETEPSIVE Ksspvrp -1 Perry's Purifying bpecific 1 ills, with the usual ailo%van'Ce t'O the'l'iadeyby itiostof tieprincipal Whole- sale Patent Medicinp Houses in London- Sold in Newport by Mr* E. V, JENKINS, Chemist, top of i-laaarih-street EXTRAORDINARY NEW CASES! I ATTESTING THAT THERE IS HEALTH FOR ALL! r HOI.lOWAY'S PILLS. f THE following case of DROPSY can scarcely be called a cure, being so wonderful and extraordinary as to be little short of a mnacle :— Mr. John Robinson, an opulent farmer a-Grazie, residing in Wo!ton, in Bedfordshire, was lately reduced to the appaieat I extiemi ies of death, being at the time so bloated with water as to be increased in size to double his usual bigness indeed his legs had become so large around, that they actually hurst in three places. In this most alarming and dan^eious state, his medical nan informed him" Wur he could not possibly live more than two days longer- M1. Robinson, u poo hearing this,, instantly dismissed his doctor, and had recourse alone to the wonderful •flicacy of Holloway's Pills, winch nbtonly saved his life, but likewise etl £ ciU4lly expelled the water Irom the system,, and restored him in a short space of time, by a steady perseve* ranee in the ase of the pills, to as sound anil as perfect a state of health as ever he enjoyed. .N'B'—Mr. Robinson, whose life has just been saved by these- Pills, is well known to most persons, not only throughout Bed- fordshire, but also in the surrounding counties. AN ASTONISHING CURIo; OF A CLNFIRMEP LIVER COMPLAINT. Mrs. Maiy landlord, residing in Leather lane, Hoiborn, Lon- don, had been labouring for five years under the effects oi a dis- eased Liver, which produced Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Dim- ness of Sight, Lownessot Spirits, Irritability of Temper, brow- 1 siness, Occasional Swellings of the body and legs, with tjeneial Weaknessand Debility. She attended the Hospitals, at different periods, for about three years, hut she only got worse instead o: better, and her recovery at last appe-ired (juite hopeless but, I notwithstanding the very bad state cf her health, she was. in abo'-it two months, restored to perfect health by .the means alone j of this all powerful and efficacious medicine—Holloway's Pills. Cure cf a case of Great Debility of the Syf.te-n, occasioned by the I baneful injiuence of Mercury, and the injurious effects of a long residence in tropical climates, by Holloway's Pills. Jame5 Richards, Esq., a gentleman in the East India Com- pany's Service, and who ha>i resided for the last seventeen years in different daits of India, where his constitution had become impaired from the influence of the climate, and the injurious effects of powerful and frequent doses of that dangerous mineral calomel, which, together, made such inroads on his constitution as to oblige him to return home to England. and on his arrival he placed himself for some time under the care of a celebrated medical practi'ioner, but received co benefit from that med'.cai gentleman's treatment. He was then advised by a friend (who had tried this medicine), to go through a proper couise of Hol- I loway's Pills, which he did; and in about four months his for- merly shattered frame was so completely invigorated as to emble- him to prepare himself again for his immediate return to India, whither be will embaik in the coming spring ot this year, 1845 This gentleman is now residing in Resent s Park, wiii re he is. well known, 111 consequence ot his opulence and libeiality. Immense demand for Holloway's Pills iu the East Indies. Extract of a letter dated 20th of September, 1S-13, f'om ?>lessrs„ S. Ferditands and Son ( Agents for the sale of Holloway's Me- dicines in the island of Ceylon). These gentlemen state- All classes of people here are desirous to purchase your Wonderful Medicines, and we regiet that we have now scarcely any left to meet the Immense Demands that are daily made upou fcs for them. We enclose you a testimonial from J. Davison Esq., the Superintendent of Lord Elphinstone's Sugar Estate at Caltura, Ceylon; and we can, if necessary, send "nil abundant other proofs, not only from the middling classes, "but also from the opulent and influential here, many of whom have derived itnmeuse benefit from the use of your invaluable medicine." Copy of the letter from J. Davison, Esq, which is the same alluded to in the extract of the letter above "Caitura, 7th August, 1844. "My dear sir,—Mr. Davison has received so much benefit al- ready from Holloway's Pills, that I am induced to trouble you for another supply— viz., an Eleven Shillings Box. "Yours truly, J.DAVISON. To Messrs. Ferdinands and Son, Holloway's Agents for the (" Island of Ceylon, Colombo. Time should not be lost in taking this remedy for any of he following diseases:— Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Bowel Complaints, Colics, Constipation of Bowels, Debility, Dropsy, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Feveis of all kinds. Fits, Gout, Headaehe, Indigestion, Inflammations., Jauudice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Re- tention of the Urine, Sora Throats, Scrofula or King's Evil, Se- condary Symptoms, Stone and Gravel, Tic Doloreux, Tumours, L'leers, Worms of all kinds, weakness fiom whatever cause. &c. These truly invaluable pills can be obtained at the establish- mentot Professor Holloway, near Temple Bar, where advice may be had Gratis, and of all respectable Vendors of Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices -Is. 14d.. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 23s., and 33s. each box. There is a consi- derable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disor- der are affixed to each box. Economic Life Assurance Society, No. 6, BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRtARS, LONDON, ESTABLISHED 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William the Fourth. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, Chairman. HENRY FRED. STEPHENSON, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. The following are among the advantages offered by this Society LOWER KATIES of Premium than those of any other Office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and con- sidenbly lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. No Proprietary participa;e in the profits, the WHOLE being divisible among the Assured. The first Bonus, in 1834,averaged jgIC per cent,on the Premiums paid. The second do., 1839, ditto £ 31 ditto since the 1st division. The third do., 1844, ditto X36 ditto since the 2nd division. Prospectuses and full particulars may be'obtained on applica- tion to the Secretory, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, or to either of the following AGENTS. Abergavenny THOMAS FOWLER, Bank. Brecon WM. HIER. Carnarvon OWEN JONES, Castle-square. Carmarthen RICH. MORGAN DAVlES. Denbigh and R.WlLHAMS.SoHcitor. Castle-lanep Plas Pigot R. LLOYD WILLIAMS, ;\1. [) Medical Referee, Hav WM. HARRIS. Pembroke F. T. BIDDULPH. Pwllheli, Carmartben, HUG H PUGH. Bank. Wrexham JOHN BURY; GEORGE LEWIS- Esq., Medical Reieree. NEW EIM ?R A VINOS. Thomas Bays' Graphic Union, 1845. I DOCTOR JOHNSON RESCUING OLIVER GOLD- SMITH from his LANDLADY, from E. M. Ward's Original Picture, bv Samuel Bellin. The LAST APPEAL, from FRANK STONE, beautifully en- graved by Samuel Bellin, same size as "The Heart's Misgi- vings." REDGRAVE'S "POOR TEACHER," engraved by Wil- iam Giller. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three Engravings it once, are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned :erms, viz. — l)rintImpressions.ihe three tor £ 1 8 0 or £0 10 6eacb Proofs,Indiapaper.ditto 2 12 0 or 1 1 0 Proofs, India, before Let ditto 4 4 0 or 1 11 6 Artist'sProofs, on India, only50 ditto 5 12 0 or 2 2 0 I WILKIE'S VILLAGE FESTIVAL, in Line, large size, to ranse with Wilkie's most impoitant Plates. LUCAS'S PORTRAIT of PRINCE ALBERT, engraved by Simuel Cousins, A.R.A., and Samuel Bellin, in the first style, to m tch Chalon's whole-length Portrait of the Queen. The DYING CAMEL in the DESERT, a beautiful Line Engraving, after H. Warren, by W. R. Smith. Subscribtrs taking the whole of the above three Engravings at once. are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned te■ms, viz — Piint Impressions.the three for 4 0 or £ l 11 6 each. Proofs, India paper. dilto 8 8 0 or 3 3 0 Proofs India before Let dlno 11 4 0 or 4 4 0 Aitist's Proofs, India only 50 dilto 16 16 0 or 6 6 0 The above Six Plates are the Engrovmgs for 1845, in THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, XI, Golden- square. London, where Prospectuses may be had, and the Eo- gravings seen of Mi. BEBLLL, Tiedegar Wharf, .Newport; or of any of the Agents throughout the kingdom. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH, HOWEVER LAKCE THE CAVIIY. Patronised bu Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, Her Royal High. 1 less the Duchess (If Gloucester, His Grace tite Duke of Wellington, and the principal Nobility. iVTR. CLARKE'S SUCCEDANEUM, for stopping de- XyJL cayed teeth, is far superior to anything ever belore used, as it is placed in the tooth without any pressure or, pain, becollhS as hard as the enamel immediately after application, and remains firm in the tooth for life; not ouly rendering extraction unneces- sary, but also making them again useful for rustication. All persons can use Mr. CLARKE S SUCCEDANEUM, them- selves with ease, as full directions are enclosed—pi ice 5s.~aod sold by all re. pectabteMedione-Vendors in 1 jwn and Country; and can be sent by post, on receiving a post- office order. Pre- pared oulv by Mr. CLAHKF, Surgeon-Dentist, 61f-Grosvenor-' street, Bond-street (removed from 53, Hailey -street, Cavendish- square.) LOSS OF TEETH.—Mr. CLAfKEStitt continues to supply the loss of teeth, from one to a complete set., upon his beautiful system of Self-Adhesion which has procu red hun universal ap. probation in seme thousands of cases, and. recommended by Sir M. Clarke, Bart., M.D.; Sir M-Tieruey. Bart M.D.; Dr. Chambers, Dr. Paris, Dr. James Johnson, Dr. Conquest, and numerous other Members of'He Medical Profession, as being tie "lost ingenious system of supplying.' aittficial teeth hitherto invented, They are so contrived as to adapt themselves over jhe most tender gums, or remaining stumps, without causing the least pain, renderiog the operation of extraction quite u ineces- "ly and in oider that his system may be within the reach of economical, he will continue the same moderate charges. Mr. Clarke, Surgeon-Dentist, No. 61, Grosvenor-street, oad-streot, London. At home frojn eleveo tillfouf. NEW ENVELOPE. IN consequence of the great variety of counterfeit Envelopes M. of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, and other disreputable means resetted to by unprincipled individuals, for imposing on the public their highly pernicious compounds under the title of "KAIA'OOR," the Proprietois and sole Preparers of the Original and Genuine Preparation, acting under a sense of duty, and re- gardless of expense in the atlainment of their objoct-the pro- tection of the public from fraud and imposition, have employed loose celebrated artists, Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, and Co., who have succeeded, at great cost, in producing from a steel plate, a NEW EN VELOPE, of exquisite beauty. It comprises a h ighl y. finished engraving of the Grecian Graces, standing on a classic pedestal, on each side of which is a rich profusion of flowers springing from an elegant cornucopia these tastefully blending with Arabesque scrolls and wreaths, encircle the Royal Arms of Great Britain, surmounting the words "KO^v LANDS KALYDOR." &c., &c., whilst a plinth at the foot displajs the signatuie of the Proprietors, in red. thlhl- A. ROWLAND AND SON. 20, Hatton Garden, London, Jan.l, 1845. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, An Eastern Botanical Discovery of surprising efficacy for ren- dering the Skin soft, clear, and fair, and for bestowing a healthy roseate hue on the Complexion. As a creator and conservator of a transparently fair skin "Rowland's Kaiydor may be said to exert an almost magical power. Composed lor the most part of Oriental Balsamic Esoiics, to the utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis- tinguished for its extremely bland, purifying, and soothing effects upon the skin and, by acting upon the pores and minute se- cietory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation, and thus effectually dissipates all Redness. Tan, Pimples, Spots, Blotches, Freckles, Sunburn, and other unsightly Cutaneous Visitations. The radiant bloom it imuans to the Cheeck; the softness and delicacy which it in- du -es on the Hands, Arms, and Neck its capability of soothing irritation and r moving cutaneous defects, sallowness, and all unsightly appearances, render it indispensable to every toilet. II is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing Wash, in tra- velling, daring the heat and dust of summer; and in cases of Si.in-1)urn, slings of ir!spcls or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowledged- 1 o LAUIES dunng the period of suckling, it is of great impor- fat'ce it a fiords relief to mflnmed nipples, and cools and rendeis the infant s mouth truly comfortable. lo GKNILSMKN afflicted with a tenderness of the skin in shaving, the apphcat.on of the Kalydor will be found to allav aM ciuicuur irritation, removing every pimple and all roughness and rendering the skin smooth and soft. Soid in bottles, at 4s. 6d. and at 8s. 6d. each, duty included. CATTTXON. B^V AyE 0F DELETERIOUS COMPOUNDS, under the atle ot Kalydor containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and by their repellent action endangeiing health. Tile "only genuine" article is enclosed in tlie t-ave.ope, as detailed above. To protect the Public from raud, he Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have also directed the and Address, ihus-A. ROWLAND AND 00"" Uo,e,"n,ent ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, In its preservative, r violative, and beautifying qualities for the Human Hair, is unequalled over the whole world. Price 3s. 6d.—7s.—Family Bottles (equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. ROWLANDS ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A Fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for preserving and beautifying the TEE TH and strengthening the GUMS. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. UNPRINCIPLED INDIVIDUALS, for the sake of eainimr a trifle more profit, vend the most SPURIOUS COMPOUNDS under the same names, some under the implied sanction of Royalty they copy the labels, bills, advertisements, and testimonials (sub- stituting fictitious names and addresses for the real) of the original preparatiens, and use either the word GENUINE or a FEIGNED NAME, in the place of ROWLAND'S."—It IS there- tore highly necessary to see that the word ROWLAND'S is on the Wrapper of each Article. II others are Fraudulent Imitations. Ihe Genuine Preparations are sold by the Proprietors as above, and by Chemists and Perfumers. NEW PATENTS, SEPTEMBER, 1845. William Henry James, of Clement's-lane, London, civil en- g oeer. for certain improvements in the manufacture of plates and vessels of metal and oiher substances, suitable for beating pur- poses, and in the means of heating the same. Sealed 25th July -6 months for iorolment. James Stokoe, of Newton, in the county of Northumberland, millwright, for certain improvements in purifying the vapours arising from smeltiog and other furnaces, and in recovering- therefrom anv useful matters which may be intermixed therewith. Sealed July 25th-6 months for inrolment. William Breynton, oi the loner Temple, Esq., for certain im- provements^ in rotatory steam-engines. Sealed 25th July—-6 months for inrolment. Sir Samuel Brown, of Blackheath, Knt., Captain in her Mit jesty's Navy, for improvements in the formation of embankment for canals docks, and sea-walls aad in the conveyance and pro. pulsion of locomotive engines and other carrtages, or bodies on caoals and other inland waters, and also on rail and other roads, and in propelling vessels on the ocean and navigable rivers. Sealed 29th July—6 months for iorolmeut. Ezra Coleman, nf the city of Philadelphia, in the United States of America, for improvements applicable to the moving of loco- mo iv6 engines on inclined plants of railways. Sealed 30th Tulv —6 months for inrolment. Joseph Qui< k, of Sumner-street, Southwark. entrin«pr »t>a Henry Austin, of No, 10, Walbrook, civil engineer for imorove meots in the construction and working of atmospheric Sealed 3lst July—6 months for inrolment. Charles Henry Joseph Forret, of Lille, in Franco h..» « t 17, Great St. Helens, Bishopsgate, Gent., f"°' proved Archimedean screw, which lie rails Davaine » rolment. C°m,nUQica,ioQ- Sealed 4lh August-6 months'foHn- Peter Francis Maire. of Mark-Iane, merchant, forimnrnve ments in comoming iron and oilier materials for the D Z # construction bridges, icofs, arches, floors, and other similar stiuc. tures,—being a communication. Sealed 5th August—6 mnnikl for inrolment. monins Henry Smith, of Liverpool, engineer, for improvements in the manufacture of wheels for railways, and in springs for railway and other carriages, and in ax.le-guards for railway carriage.. Sealed 7th August-6 months for inrolment. Henry Emanuel, of Pond-street, Hampslead, Gent, for im- provements ia atmospheric railways. Sealed 7th August 6 mon'hs for inrolment. Peter fligson, of Clifton, Lancashire, mining engineer for cer- taio improvements in machinery or apparatus for connecting and disconnecting the steam-engine or other motive power with or from the load or oiher mailt, to be diiven or moved «»i j n u August—6 months for iorolment. b8'ed 9,h Thomas Henry Russell, of Wednesbury, Statrordshire tube manufacturer, for improvements in the manufacture of welded iron tubes. Sealed 14th August-6 months for inroTment Registration effected under the Act for Protecting New and Original Designs for articles of utility. August 15.—Joseph Richards, near Beverlev iron works, Leverley, „rkshire, for a heating furnace. ,1R'~W',Ches,ermaa. of VVraxali, near Bristol, for a port- able steam-cookiog apparatus. — 21. Joseph Bunnell, of 26, Lombard-street, London, for a railway signal. 22.~V\ iliiam Rimell, of King-street, Hammersmith, for a quick-boiling tea-kettle. 23.-George Henry Faulkner, of Falcon Works, Man- chester, for an expanding boring tool. FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. Ccutil is much used for diesses intended for country wear those with green or blue stripes on the ecru ground are embroi- dered with very narrow braid, and are often made with corsages a basques with pockets. Robes peignoirs, in toils de Chine, gros de Kaples striped lengthways, or foulards in horizontal stripes, aie also fashionable. Narrow fringes are in great request, and made in every variety, as is also the dentelle de Grenade, which forms a pretty contrast 011 satms ani water-silks gimps a jours are moch used on shot "ilks Some autumnal diesses are trimmed with four rows of lrmge of gradual widths. Toilettes entirely <>f black have been fashionable last month in Paris for visiting dresses they are much released by the quan- tity of lace used on them, such as four rows of narrow lace en tabiier large lace sleeves, and lace scarf, and black lace bonnet, ornamented with a coloured flower, also five and six flounces of black lace and cannezous, with sleeves of black lace, are worn some redingotes are made this season with he pointed ala grand' mere. The prettiest form of corsage for "d(materials of clear transparent texture is that a the ful ness con- fined round the top in a band, with squa e shoulder-strap this style revives the narrow ceinture, with small buckle. Slieht taffetas, in all li««>t colours,are worn for evening dress, with tiimmines cf flounces cut in deep festoons, and edgad with narrow fringe or a narrow blonde neige; the corsage pointed with beithe of the same sometimes on these large berthes nar- row lace is laid, but they are -U8Ua/-Jf flPre,t]f travel|ing cloaks are made of grey levantine, lined with flannel or merino, checked in daik blue, green, or red. Scarfs with hoods are also worn. Bonnets a la Suisse, chevriere, or glaneuse, accompany worn. Bonnets payne ornamented with field flowers; they are sometimes lined with coloured silk, and trimmed with black velvet. For pailles de nx, Leghome, &c., plumes of small fea- thers are very fashionable saules marabouts, pink, and black, are used on black lace bonnets. London and Paris Ladiei' Magazine of Fashion. To LESSON THE COMBUSTIBILITY OF HOUSES.—A correspond- ent of the Builder proposes the substitution of iron for wooden lathing, in nil cases where wooden laths are now used for par- tiiions, ceilings, studding, &c. In every house that is burnt, the lathing supplies the tratn. The fire creeps up the walls. ignites the joists and floors, and, in short, prepares the bonfire with a perfect pyrotechnic art. No fire could possibly pan from a room without combustible laths on wall or ceiling (or waioi- coating, which is rare in modern houses,) to any other room.

BELGIUM. We read in the Constitutionnel that an English company with a capital of jE600.000.has been formed, for the purpose of making a port at Adintrecque, a Belgian village, at lest than a league from the French territory. The mercantile interest of Dunkirk having taken alarm at this project, both as regards their com. merce and the defence of that part of the coast, have addressed a memorial to the Minister of Marine on the subject, but it ap- pears that Admiral Msckau has declared that he has no right to interfere as regards any representations to the English Govern- ment, and, therefore, M. Guizot is charged with the negoiia- tIOO.

TURKEY. We have received accounts from Constantinople of the Ilth uli., where the sudden dismissal of the cabinet has created an immeeee aenaation. The fall of Riza Pacha and his colleagues seems to have come as unexpectedly on themselves as en the public. No satisfactory reason is assigned for it. According to some, it is the spontaneous act of the Sultan, who has long been dissatisfied with the reactionary policy pursued by hit mi- nister, and who is anxious for the introduction of a system more io unison with ths enlightened age in which we live according to otheisjibe whole affair is the result ot a palacy intrigue, the object being to get rid of Riza and his friends, and to place some personages who have become, by marriage, membera of the Sui- tan's family, ia the posts which are thus vacated. We are very much inclined to think that the latter is the real end prime mov- ing cause of this ministerial revolution bat whether it be so or not, we look forwarJ to the change as a source of progress and amelioration in the administration of the country. The fallen ministry was essentially one of reaction. The whole policy of Riza Pacha was to isolate Turkey, and prevent the introduction of European manners and institutions. To accomplish this he discouraged and rendered negatory every attempt to extend edu- cation or introduce the usuages of civilised society. The army he kept upon an unwontedly large scale, and the system of con. scription which he adopted for its recruitment, was so oppressive that it drove several of the provinces into rebellion. The show made by Riza's Cabinet,within the last few months, in favour of education, was a mere attempt to blind the public as to his real policy, and the hatti scheriff issued some months ago on the sub- ject of education, and the commission of inquiry sent recently to the provinces, were never intended to have any useful result. At no period was corruption in the administration carried to so vicious an extent. It is impossible to do otherwise than rejoice at the fall of an administration acting upon such principles as these, even if their successors should not be exactly the men whom we think the best calculated to improve the condition of the empire. The ex-cabinet was formed of the very worst mate- rials that could be found, so that any change must be for the betier. A new cabinet has been constituted. A letter from Constantinople of the 13th uli., in the Augsbury Ga,ette, says On Friday last, soon after Riza Pacha had received his dismissal, he was ordered to go to the palace, but on his entering it, the Sultan said, I Take the Nischsn from ihisdog, and turn him out.' The order was executed whilst Riza Pacha was in a fainting state. It is difficult to explain the disgrace into which the ex-Slieraskier has fallen. It is only known that two days before his dismissal he received an order never more to visit the palace, and the next day in the council he was repioached with all the troubles that had broken out in the empire. Riza Pacha, irritated at this language, quitted the council. but was far from expecting the storm that was about to burst over him. All his clerks and servants were arrested when he was gone to the palace, and when he returned, he found bis house deserted, and soon afterwards came an order for him not to quit i*. His papers were seized, and his fortune, which is large, has been con- fiscated. His horses were sold yesterday. It is supposed that be will be exiled to Koniab." A Constantinople correspondent writes on the 13th ult. The terror which Riza Pacha had caused was so great, that on the first news of his dismissal, Deople could only venture to whisper it into each other's ears; but once that it was certain that the event had taken place, the public joy knew no bounds, and the Mussulmans even went to the mosques to return thanks to God. One circumstance will shew you the state of the public mind. For some time past, Constantinople had suffered from drought, but on the day after Riza's dismissal there was an abundant fall of rain. This was regarded by the people as a proof of the special favour of the divinity in driving him from office. It is said that the Minister of Finance will be dismissed this week. In the meantime, I announce to you the dismissal of iialil Pacha, the instrument of the violence and conupuon of his colleagues. He is replaced as Grand Admiral by Mehemmed AH Pacha, brother-in-law of the Sultan. Ahmed Fette Pacha, another brother-in-law of the Sultan, who was ambassador to Paris, and a zealous champion of reform in the ministry of Res- chid Pacha, has been appointed chief of the artillery, aDd Go- vernor of Tophany and Pera. The Europeans of this place approve enthusiastically of this appointment, which they regard as a pledge of good will to Europe on the part of the Sultan." The Chronicle addl-There are two nations waiting for the heritage of the Turkish empire in Europe, a heritage which they must wholly or partl, acquire. It rests with the Turks to see whether the race of conquerors will amalgamate with the race of Tnrk«8h«wl*1 ik*1 to create common interests. The onr* tnhi«itt 1 ''me to lose. The Christian races Hanrn tlL ltn«° f 'a^ .B8'n»ug ground, acquiring indepen- '1 ^e'r power, and the sagaciiy requisite to employ it. European Governments, on ihe oiher hsnd, how- *pnd«nr« Vri In profess,OD ,or 'he maintenance of Turkish independence, are al! more or less undermining it. by affording very natural aid and aympathy to the Christian Rayahs and if TnJ y'w„ .Zi?„„T!D d0M Dot ■>« '"k "'h others by .dop.iDg that pracical tolerance and that respect for subject classes which have been forced upon European nations, Turkey must cease to be an empire ia Europe.

INDIA. BOMBAY OVERLAND MAIL. By the Alexandria, which arrived at Malta, August 24, we learn that the mail reached Alexandria on the 14th of that month. It brings intelligence from Bombay, of Julv lQih Calcutta, July 15th, and China, May 5th. From the summary of the Bombay Times we give the following particulars :— "SUMMARY.—Young Egypt supplies the only news of any considerable importance on the present occasion. A tract of country on the western bank of the Indus, recently obtained from our ally Meer Alee Moorad, has bsen plundered by some of the tribes in the neighbourhood, and it has been found neces- cary to send up a wing of the 18th regiment of Bombay N. 1., uoder Major Corsellis, for the purpose of suppressing the dis- turbance. No intelligence has arrived as to the result of the expedition; but rumours prevailed at Kurrachee, that reinforce- ments are likely to be needed, and if that be the case, the affair must be of a more serious nature than was at fiist imagined. The ttoops stationed at the outpost at Shapore have had a suc- cessful chase after some cattle-stealing Beloochees. From the above, it will be seen that Scinde is not in tie enjoyment of complete tranquillity, and that it is not yet io a fit state to be left to the exclusive guaidianship of Captain Brown snd his police. Very great dissatisfaction has been caused by the re- introductioa of transit dutlel-It system of taxation denounced while practised by the Ameers, and entirely abolished by Lord Ellenborough. The intelligence from the Putjaub relates chiefly to the ravages of cholera, and the suppression of the rebellion of Prince Peshora Singh. A design to assassinate Rajah Coolab Singh has been discovered, and the supposed originator of the plot, after taking poison, endeavoured, almost with his last breath, to fix ihe guilt of complicity upon Sird«r Jowshir Singh, the minister, and Rajah Lall Singh, commander of the forces The troops still continue turbulent acd clamorous for increased pay, gratuities, &c. From Cabool we leain that Mahomed Ukh- bar Khan is about to undertake a pilgrimage lo Mecca. Cholera had shown itself at Ghuzneeand Jelallabad. There is nothing of importance from the Southern Mahratta country. The troops of Ferozepore have suffered a good deal from cholera, and this terrible malady has this year afflicted almost the whole of the contioect of India. In the Madras Piesideucy, and at Bombay, Poona, &c., its ravages have been most extensive; the setting in of the rainy season, however, will, doubtless, now relieve us entirely of this calamitous visitation. News from China, to the 15th of May, has been received since our last, but it comprises nothing of particular moment." It would seem, the solution of the hitherto unfathomable rid- dle of Gholab Sing's conduct has been obtained. That a chief so powerful and wily should have surrendered himself to the power of a mere young fool-like Jowahir, biother of the Ranee or Rajamother, was unlikely. He merely made appearance of submission in order to complete his purposes. And that these have been effected, appears from the news. Jowahir, having at- tempted to seize Gholab, and, of course, put him to death, the partizans of the latter rose, and in the conflict between their military partizans, Jowahir was defeated, with the loss of 3,000 men. This delivers the Punjaub once more undivided to a wily, wealthy, and able chieftain.

MADAGASCAR. We copy the following account of an outiage, to which the British and French residents in Madagascar have been subjected, from the Queen of that islaod. We regret to observe, that three of our countrymen and fourteen Frenchmen were killed in tlie affair By a vessel which has just arrived at Marseilles, we have neceived the following intelligence from the island of Bourbon. The Queen of Madagascar, having for some lime past imposed onerous and unjust conditions upon the French and English resi- dents at Tamatave, by which the trade with Bourbon and the Mauritius, in a variety of articles of the first necessity, "II much impeded, three vessels, two French-the Berceau and Zélée, and an English corvette, the name of which is not stated, were sent to receive on board the European residents, who were in great danger from the tyranny of the Queen. A hundred soldiers of the garrison of Bourbon formed part of the expedition. lh* three vessels Isnded at Tamatave 350 men, wiio made a hosli a demonstration, but they received from a fort, the position of which they were not acquainted with, a shower of balls and grapesbot, which committed great slaughter. The French had fourteen seamen and three officers killed the English lost threw seamen and an officer, and on both sides there were about fifty wounded. The combioed force was, under these circurostsnces, compelled to re-embark, taking their wounded with them. The dead wele mutilated by the Owas, who stuck their heads upon pikes, on the spot where the French and English had landed. Oo the following day. however, another landing was effected, aDd the combined force succeeded in removing some of the European residents, with such property as in the baste coutd be got together. They set fire to a part of thecouitry, and, having done this, the vessels returned to Bourbon-"