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r == If thou would'st view fair TINTERN aright, Go-visit it by the pale moon light! (For the gay beams of gladsome day Gild but to flout the ruin gray). Then go—but go alone the while- Then view St. Mary's ruin'd pile And, home returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad, so fair.
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J!Hi& RAGrANDhf thou*h Now is thf^ta^Jy^cohuifn^roke^'11^ The warder silent on the hill.
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5 STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN L, BRISTOL MI) NEWPORT. STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S IRON- BUILT SCHOONERS, PROPELLED BY THE SCREW, 'i THE AVON AND SEVERN, jfrt intended to sail during the ensuing week as follows Fron> Beaufort Wharf, Newport. From Batliurst Basin, Bristol. mom after. morn after. 1*, Saturday 6$0 14, Saturday 8 0 » Monday 7 0 16, Monday 9 0 I {7, Tuesday 7j « 17, Tuesday 9J 0 *8, Wednesday 8 0 18, Wednes. 10 0 t 3 Thursday 8J 0 19, Thursday 10} 0 I fX> Friday 10 0 20, Friday 12 noon g Saturday 11 0 21, Saturday 0 1 23, Monday 0 2 23, Monday 0 3J 'I ;TJ4, Tuesday 0 3 fzi, Tuesday 5J 0 23, Monday 0 2 23, Monday 0 36 'I ;TJ4, Tuesday 0 3 fzi, Tuesday 5J 0 Wednesday 0 4 f25, Wednes, 6j 0 < 26, Thursday 6i 0 26, Thursday 7 0 II • 27, Friday 6 0 27, Friday 74 0 I Saturday 64 0 28, Saturday 8J 0 II 1 he voyages are performed by these Boats usually under I 'wo hours, aDd no long passages are made. n' 'Fares—After Cabin, 2* Fore Cabin, Is.; Children under 12 ,fears of age, half-price; Dogs,6d.; Carriages (including ship- '.ng and landing charges) Four Wheel, 18s.; Two Wheel, 10s.; 'Rht 1'hffiton or Gig and Horse, 12s.; Horses each,hs.; Horse !2*nd Rider, 6s. f All Luggage Shipped and Landed by the Company's Servants, !ree of charge. From Newport, Coaches run daily to Pontypool, S i^pwgavenny, Newbridge, Tredegar, Nantyglo, Bedwelty, TM4' Abercame, Cwm Celyn, &c. ii Tlie Proprietors give notice that they will not be accountable for Passengers' Luggage, &c. i and their responsibility in respect j r Goods in general is restncted by the terms of a Notice affixed •n their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Passengers landed and shipped at CUMBERLAND BASIN. An Omnibus to Usk, Caerleon,and Abergavenny, in oonnec 101\ with the Steamers. I Goods are regularly and punctually forwarded by careful Car- f ler. to all parts ofthe counties of Monmouth, Hereford, Brecon r| d Radnor. Storeaga and delivery at the Warehouses by Canal r other conveyance, free of extra charge. rue1 t*rm8 and conditions of freight, apply at the Company's Wmcea, Ben Avenue, Queen Square, Bristol; and Beaufort Wharf, Newport. >1 GEORGE SHORTlIOUSE, AGENT. Sh. Bristol and Newport Steam Packets. THE SWIFT AND USK, IA TO PLY DAILY DURING THE Ensumg Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as l«, SMurday 8 0 14, Suutd.y "'V o' 16, Monday 9 0 10, Monday 6i 0 7, Tuesday 10 0 17, Tuesdav « 8, Wednesday 10J 0 18, Wednesday 74 0 18, Thursday 11 0 19, Thursday s* n Friday 11* 0 20, Friday 9k n H, Saturday 0 1J 21, Saturday lof 0 ■23, Monday 0 3 23, Monday 0 II «4, Tuesday 0 3J 24, Tuesday 0 2i *6, Wednesday 64 0 25, Wednesday 0 31 Thursday 7 0 26, Thursday 6 0 ■7, Friday 8 0 27, Friday 6 O JfcB, Saturday 8 £ 0 28, Saturday 6 0 FARMS:-After-Cabin,2s; Fore-Cabin, Is.; Deck,6d.; For tags, 6d.each Four-wheel Cairiage, 18s.; Two-wheel ditto, of ifhtPhston for One Horse,8s..if for Two Horses, 10s.; Horses, h 5s.; Two-wheel Caniage, or light Phaeton drawn by one torseonly, with One Passenger, 12s.; Horse and Rider, 6s. Bristol and Chepstow Steam Packet l" "WYE," From Bristol. From Chepstow. v mom. after. mom. after. v Monday, 7 16 Monday 9! 7 Tuesday 74 17 Tuesday 10 ? Wednesday 8 18 Wednesday 101 Refreshments on Board. Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, MT will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par. J|i (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then MBce#, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s. jlteted at its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c., must be delivered at the vaiehouse, Bull-Wharf, Redcliff-street, Bristol, two hours (at gal/ before the time stated for the sailing of the Packet, and at pwoham-W harf, Hotwells, one hour before the time of sailing, o ensure their being forwarded.) All Omnibus from Newport to Abergavenny on the arrival of he Packet. PMdypøol and .fb,rgat.tJlny.-Coachel daily between these laces and Newport. nStlVriTnfri W°l\S' thZ°"Zh Abercarne, Netvbridge, and vedwelty,and a branch from Newbr idge to Nantyglo.-A Coach iaily between these places and Newport. ygl°' A °oach Office Ouatv Hri?»r,?t0lG.eneral Steam NaviSation Company's PirkH Brluo1; °rt0 JOHN JONES, Agent. i TESTIMONIAL TO SIR c. MORGAN, BART. [AT a MEETING of the Central Committee appointed to [ conduct the Testimonial to Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., held at the King's Head Inn, Newport, on Tuesday, January 13th, 1846, present, I SIR BENJAMIN HALL, BART., M.P., in the Chair, Rev J. Coles, I John Phillpotts, Esq., Thomas Prothero, Esq., Henry Collins, Esq., W. S. Cartwright, Esq., John Hodgkinson, Esq., W. Williams, Jun., Esq., The Mayor of Newport, Edward Dowling, Esq I John Jenkins, Jun., Esq., George Lawrence, Esq., Thomas Powell, Esq., Henry Rudge, Esq., John Russell, Esq Evan David, Esq., I William Brewer, Esq., ■Matthew Fothergill, Esq., Thomas Hawkins, Esq., Thomas Pride. Esq., J. Helliear, Esq., Hon. Sec., PnilE Resolution passed at the Meeting held on the 9th of I L December, was read, viz. That a Subscription be entered into to present the vene- able Baronet, SIR CHARLES MORGAN, with some lasting testimonial of the high esteem entertained for his having Established the Tredegar Cattle Show, and for the zeal and Iberatity with which he has uniformly fostered that Institution, for a period of Thirty years; as well as for the constant sup- port he has extended to the Agricultural Interests of the kingdom." It was resolved, That Sir Charles Morgan be requested to allow such tes- timonial to be erected at Coed y defaid, the upper end of the venue, in front of Tredegar House." Mr. Hellicar, the honorary secretary, reported that he had eceived communications from the following noblemen and gentlemen, consenting to allow their names to be placed on the lonorary committee is Grace the Duke of Beau-;John Russell, Esq., 4«ord Granville Somerset, M>rd Adare, Lord James Stuart, j Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., M.Pj liieut.-Col. Sir Digby Mack-! L, worth, pir George Tyler, S rR- J. Blewitt, Esq., M.P. 1 jjJoseph Bailey, Esq., M.P., < [Joseph Bailey, Jun., Esq.,M.P.j IColonel Wood, M.P., | Pochard Blakemore, Esq.,M.P. (Colonel Lewis, j [Alderman Thompson, M.P., f pt. Nichol, M.P. I Jit. Conybeare, Dean of Llan-i daff, | tev. James Coles, ev. E. F. Lewis, 5 v. Hugh Williams, ^ev. Robert Knight, | ^ev. George Thomas, j Vj. R. Smythies, Rev. Roper Tyler, | gev. J. M. Traherne s »» P. Jenner, Esq., Wenvoe! l Castle [ohn E. W. Rolls, Esq., | J. K. Tynte, Esq., 'ohn Jones, Jun., Esq., { Philip Jones, Esq., J ["homas Prothero, Esq., | |T. W. Booker, Esq., I [Anthony Hill, Esq., i C. C. Williams, Esq., Roath. W. R. Stretton, Esq., The Mayor of Cardiff, William Williams, Esq., Aber- pergwm, Thomas Powell, Esq., The Gaer. R. P. Davies, Court y Gollen, Robert Phippen, Esq., Joseph Beaumont, Esq., F. C. Batt, Esq., T. L. Brewer, Esq. Robert Wheeley, Esq., Thomas Greatrex, Esq., Richard Fothergill. Eso Edward Bradley, Esq W. II. Little, Esq., J. J. Cordes. Esq., Edmund Wi',Iiamr,, Esq., Maes ruddard N. Edward Vaughan, Esq., J. N. Carpenter, Esq., Jas. Powles, Esq Monmouth. Joseph Davies, Esq., Bedwas, William Morgan, Esq., Hill House, Abergavenny. Thomas Hughes, Esq., Chapel House, Abergavenny. William Meyrick, Esq., James Jenkins, Esq., T. Edward Thomas, Esq., Samuel Aston, Esq., Matthew Moggeridge, Esq. Jt was resolved, j. That the Honorary Secretary be requested to write to 4hem, enclosing a copy of these resolutions, and soliciting their subscriptions." jtbeir subscriptions." It was resolved, That District Committees be formed in the different towns of Monmouth, Glamorgan, Brecon, and other places, for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions, and that they be requested to Bonununicate the result to the honorary secretary for the Central Committee in Newport It was resolved, That William Williams, Jun., Esq., Banker, Newport, the appointed Treasurer, and that the several banks in the counties of Monmouth, Glamorgan, Brecon, and Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., London, be requested to receive subscriptions in aid of the fund." It was resolved, "That the foregoing resolutions be inserted in the several Jswspapeis in the counties of Monmouth, Glamorgan, and <«fecon." B. HALL, CHAIRMAN. r It was Resolved, L t,h^nk8 °Ithe. m««ting are given to Sir Benjamin Pal^ Bart., for hw wndvwt w pmidmg oyer the meeting t 9 r. t, TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A BOUT SIXTY ACRES of VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD LANDS, situate in the parish of Nash, county of Monmouth. Persons desirous of purchasing the whole or part of the above, will apply to either Mr. John Jones, of Nash; Mr. David Lewis, Commercial-street, Newport, or Mr. R. K. Jones, of the same place. I PRINCE OF WALES COACH, BETWEEN BRISTOL AND BRECON. Public are respectfully informed that the above Coach 1 commenced running on the leaving Bristol •very TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, wt Half-past Twelve P.M., after the arrival of the express train from London, and the Ten o'clock train from Exeter, passing through Chep- stow, Usk, Abergavenny, and reaching Brecon at Eight P.M. It will leave Brecon the alternate mornings at a Quarter before Seven, arriving in Bristol by the same route, at Three o'clock, in time for the Twenty minutes to Four o'clock train to London. H. P. WILLIAMS, ISAAC NIBLETT, JAMES GEORGE. THOMAS JONES. Beaehley, Jan. 6th, 1846. Parcels carried at a reduced price, with a quick delivery. â EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES. FIRST SPRING SHIP FOR NEW YORK, DIRECT PROM THE NEWPORT DOCK. To Sail on or about the First of March, 1846, the fine fast- sailing, first-class, coppered and copper-fastened, American ship, CORSAIR, Five Hundred Tons Burthen, Calvin Adams, Commander. nnHIS very Splendid Ship has first-rate accommodation for JL Cabin and Steerage Passengers, her 'tween decks being upwards of seven feet in height, offers a good opportuniny for eomfort and convenience to those desirous of emigrating to America. Has room for Light Goods. For Terms of Freight and Passage, apply to EDWARDS, ROGERS, & CO., (Late John Corner and Co.,) Brokers, Corn-street, Newport, Mon.; or to JOHN OWEN, Ship Broker, Cardiff. Messrs. R. & L. PERRY & Co. may be consulted at 19, BERNERS STREET, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, Daily, and at 106, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; And at No. 10, ST. JOHN STREET, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER, On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. "THE SILENT FRIEND," ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Price 2s. 6d., and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom, in a Sealed Envelope, from either of the above Establishments, on receipt of 3s. tid. in Postage Stamps or Post Othce Order. A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes; being an an7a7 Lw? lh* conce,al«l cause that destroys physical energy, Z ".fiVfmanhood> en vi*our has established he. em- dulff^» i^ ?rfa iS °Tn th« baneful effects of Solitary In- Ncrvnns T > '^ctien Local and Constitutional Weakness, K.7„Xn:rriU.i!0D6 C^rcp'ion.and on the partial or total Extinction of the Reproductive Powers with means of rbsio- BATION the destruefve effects of Gleet, Stricture, wCCun- ryfc iTmiPtoms e*Pla"»ed in a familiar manner the Woik is embellished with Ten fine coloured Engravings, xepre- senting the deleterious influence of Mercury on the Skin, bv Erw»- ttons on the Head, Face, and Body, with approved mode of Cure for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obligations of Marriaoe, and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the lemoval of certain Disqualifications; the whole pointed out to BURRERINO HUMANITY as a SILENT FRIEND, too be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange. Pater- noster-row; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Gordon, )46 Li^M-rwm? Stieet, London Newton, 16&19. Church Street! Liverpool; hgham. Market Street, Manchester; D. Campbell, Im'k rg?leotree,* GlasK°wi R- Lindsay, 11, Elms Row Edinburgh Powell, 10, Westmoreland Street, Dubliu Rawle' B«nk»5ll Cet'j »Verp°01; JMe,Hn 0ffice- Newport, and by all Bookselleis and Patent Medicine Venders in town and country »W«™ OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. hriJn! w"rk bef?re us. The Silent Friend,' as a work em- little mjder*tniriar a") practical Tiews of a sories of complaints hitherto fession for wh™ P*SSed over V the of medical pro- oSthlt S,°n We *re at a l0" t0 know- We mi" however, on our minds °f thi81,rork has s«ch a favourable impression Te not onl> recommend, but cordially wish, every one J VIC of Past folly. °r suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its p*ge» "-Age and A rgus. P 7 The authors of The Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly conver- sant with the treatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this beok is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehen- sive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend it to a careful perusal."—Era. "This work should be read by all who value health and wish to eniov ife, for the truisms therein contained defy ail doubt."—Fur«Jr>. Journal. 'm€T TIFE33 COBDZAL BALM OF SYAZACVM Is intended to relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have ruined thei r constitutions or in their way to the consummation of that deplorable state are af. fected with any of those previous .symptoms that betray its an" proach, as the various affections of the nervous system obsti- nate gleets, excesses, irregularity, ohAlruction. of certain evacua- tions, weakness, total impotency, barrenness, &.c. r 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. s'amped upon it the physical characters derivable from parental debility. Price I Is., or the quantity of four at lis. in one bottlefor 33s, by ^hich lis. is saved; the £ 5 cases maybe had as usual, whtchisasavimof.Cl 12s.. The Concentrated Detersive Essence An Anti-Syphiltic Remedy for searching out and purifying the scrnfnl u"lours of the blood, and certain cure for scurvy, rini». an",a" cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active prin- ciples throughout the body,even penetrating the minutest vessels, vital eruPl'9us'.co,,laminations, and impurities, from the nallino- w'.l?' e'a<ca,'ng the morbid virus; and radically e*- Tls h» s^in. Price lis., or four bottles in one for [ £ l'i2s W w Sdved, also in £ 5 cases, which saves j remairie««pri!|),ntiami'"a^on' I' not at ^rst eradicated, will often for a while nnHi ln8 10 1 ,e •js'em for years, and, although individuarinSS,C0V?^d,a1Vtnrgth break out uPon ll« "nhapp, inaivwual in its most dreadful forms; orelse unseen intprnallv endangerthevery vital organs of ex.Mencr'To those suXi^ in ihi f consWence<ii which this disease may have left behind Wotches°on th EruptLns of t^Syn, Diotchec 011 the head and face, ulcerations and enlareement of &c nod .t0nVhS' 1° lKhreatened destruction of the nose, palate, Jdsi'ne .hi r boneVr of lho»e painful affections arising from the dangerous effects of the indiscriminate use of w\;CJirp °r eVil1lof,an 1 ""perfectcure, the Concentrated De- tersive Esswee will be found to be attended with the most as. tonishing effects, in checking the ravages of the disorder, remov- Lihh !lC?,r Ut,C ^omP|alu,s. and effectually re-establishing the hea th ot the constitution. To persons entering upon the lespon- sibilities of matrimony, and who ever had the misfortune during their more youthful days to be affected with any form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is highly essential, and of the greatest importance, as more serious affections are visited upon the innocent wife and offspring, from a want of these simple precautions, than perhaps half the world is aware of- for, it must be remembered, where the fountain is polluted' he streams that flow from it cannot be pure." PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price, 26. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box. With explicit directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity, are well known throogbout Europe to be the most cer- tain and effectual remedy ever discovered for Gononhoea, hoth n its mild and aggravated forms, by immediately allaying inflam- mation and arresting further progress. UiUsa^il'-ioture8^Irritalion ofthe Bladder, Pains of the passaeel i„ Ii!l1|ev4' Grave,» an<l other disorders of the Urinary of time withni.»»r are Permanently cured in a short space The above or lhe ^ast exposure. PERRY & CO Cs!frS #re only by Messrs. R. and L- London. Sur««on8. 19. Bemers-street, Oxlord-street, M'one ^und^tT^'addZslT^^i byJetter> "if u$ualf" where all eommunications and orders are requested to be for- warded. orders are requested to be (ot* Patients are requested to be as tail of their cases, as to the duration n»U»K p06.sl?> ,n ^e* toms, age, habits of living, and genera £ !'C0,DP|a,nt'^e.sy.mP- can be forwarded to any part of the worW P Ii°c Medicines cur, as they will be secuiely packed «nH D° can oc* from observation. pacKed, and carefully protected Messrs. R. L. Perry and Co., Surapnn. u usual at 19, Bemers-street,Oxford-street FH ^consulted as 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday Fr?H' j «D at day, and at 10, St. John Street, Deanwai. if. 7't°dSatur* Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesday 'unoi^i'M f °n Eleven till Two, and from Five till Eight nn « J JT0"1 Ten till Twelve. Only one personal visit U •da/?'tr0m country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry & Co t a vice as will be the means of effeeting^erma^nt' CUw'ula" °tb « means have proved '^effectual. e,reotual N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Veik. ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be sunolied wi?w quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, the CONCENTRATE* DETERSIVE ESSENCE, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills JHK the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of theprinoipal Who sale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Sold in Newport, by Mr. E. V. JENKINS, Chemist, top 0. Llanarth-ttrwt, ot whom nay be bad the IJUXT PRIANO." WANTED, A GOOD PLAIN COOK, who will undertake a smal Dairy and Poultry yard. She must be very clean, active' and good tempered, and not under forty years of age. Apply to B. T." Post-office, Merthyr. TO BE GIVEN AWAY III A LIBRARY WORTH FIFTY POUNDS, TO BE CHOSEN from a Catalogue of 3,000 Theological, Philosophical. Geographical, (including Maps, Charts, and Globes,) Historical, Political, Commercial, Statistical, Le- gal. Medical, Classical, Educational, Novel, Poetical, and Mis- eellaneous Works, to be presented to the annual subscribers to the STOCK EXCHANGE EXPRESS: COMMERCIAL AND RAILWAY REPO RTER A newspaper of liberal commercial principles, containing, in addition to the general news of the day, most important original aarticles on commer- cial and financial subjects, with a London price-current, and a aoncise H relum" of the Foreign markets of the world. Published twice a-week. Annual Subscription, f,2 12s. The manner of distribution of the libraries will be as follows —To every fiftieth annual subscriber, one library; the same to be determined by tho highest prixe" number of the Art- Union. For instance, should the number be 1,347, then the hold- ers of the following numbers will be entitled to the Steek Ex- change Express presentation library, viz., 47, 97, 147,197, and so on, adding 60 to the two last numbers of the Art-Union prize. Upon receipt of a Post-office order, or other remittance, a numbered receipt will be immediately forwarded. A catalogue and paper will also be forwarded on receipt of sixpence. A few Loeal Agents wanted. Apply at the Publishing. Office 163, Fenchurch-street, London SYDENHAM'S ANTI BILIOUS APERIENT X!J41_r elu :IiÆ For Beth Sexes, ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, Prepared from the Prescription of that eminent physician, Dr. SYDENHAM, who was justly styled the Father of Modern Medicine.'r A most valuable remedy for Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Head-Ache, Giddiness Loss of Appetite, Flatulency, Gout, Rheuma- tism, Heartburn, Spasms, Lowness of Spirits, Costiveness, &c. THESK celebrated FAMILY PILLS have been faithfully dis- pensed by the present Proprietor for more than 30 years and have obtained from all grides of the community a oharacter and reputation which no medicine of a similar nature has hitherto acquired. Dr. SYDENHAM'S PILLS being a most hannv combination of vegetable matter, and not containing any mercu. rial preparation, require neither confinement nor alteration (If diet during their use. Moderate exercise increases their good effects, lhey may be taken at any time when the bowels are costive and uneasy and Sydenham's Pills should be taken by persons ot all ages, as they assist digestion, correct or >'■« »" • !>«»!% »oMon „d .JL ,0 Families and the Proprietors of Boarding Schools should never be without an adequate supply of this Admirable Family Medi- cine, as Sydiniiam S PILLS may be resorted to with the greatest ^fe'y.a"4suctc.efs' on l,he fi,lt appearance of indisposition, and, by adopting this practice, many serious, and too often, fatal attacks will be entirely presented. The following is the ?pinion of an eminent Physician, prac- tising extensively in Bristol and Clifton I have examined the composition of Dr. Sydenham's Pills, n* r a «ry vaIuable remedy in all complaints to which the Digestive Organs are subject especially Bilious Af- fections, and an innumerable variety of diseases which are the of^ligestion65 auc^ action of the organs The most delicate females, the young and aged, prefer Sy- DENHAM s PILLS to most other aperients, as they are beneficial to their general health, improve their appearance, and, being a VEGITABLE PREPARATION, are, at once, mild, safe, and effectual. The high opinion entertained of SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS, by many of the most eminent of the Faculty, in present prac- tice, (as well as the number of gratifying Testimonials the Pro- prietor is contantly receiving from persons of the highest res- pectability and standing in society, who have been materially benefitted by their use,) renders any eulogium on their merits supeifluous, and must convince the most sceptical of the supe- rior properties of this valuable established medicine, acknow- lodged by thousands as the best, safest, and most effectual Family Medicine. These Pills are sent abroad by the London exporting houses. Merchants and Captains of vessels will find them an almost indispensable acquisition to their Medicine Chests, and they are so prepared as to retain their medicinal properties in any extreme ef climate. Small Boxes, Is. IJd. & 2s. 9d.—Family Boxes, 4s. 6d. & lis. On the Family Boxes there is a considerable saving. Prepared by the Sole Proprietor, J. REES, Bristol, and sold wholesale by the following appointed AgentsBarclay & Sons, 95, Farrmgdon-slreet; Edwards, 67, and Newbery, 45, St. Pauls Churchyard; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard; Butler, 4, Cheapside. (and 51, Sackville-street, Dublin) Drew, Hay ward, and Co., Bush Lane; Tieacher, Osborn, and Co., 28, Wilson-ateeet, Finsbury-square, London; and may be had Retail of every respectable Druggist, Stationer, and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. CAUTION—Purchasers should be especially particularin asking for SYDENHAM'S PILL OF HEALTH," and be sure that the signature of J. REES, Bristol;" is on the Government Stamp which surrounds each box, as without this mark of au- thenticity, none are genuine. THB POPULAR REMEDY. THE extraordinary success of this medicine is the wonder of the age it has been tried by hundreds of thousands as an aperient, and has in every instance done good it has never, in the slightest degree, impaired the most delicate constitution. Tens of thousands have testified that perseverance in the use of Parr's Life Pills will completely cure any disease, and are living wit- nesses of the benefit received from this invaluable medicine.— Testimonials are received daily, and it would be impossible, in a newspaper, to publish one-half received; and the following are selectedTas people well known in their respective neighbourhoods, and whose testimony is unquestionable. Further sheets of testi- monials and the "Life and Times of Old Pair," may be bad, gratis, of all agents. The following important testimony to the efficacy of P RR'S LIFE PILLS has just been received by the Proprietors To Meisrs. T. Roberts and Co., London. <. 11 1 Athlone, Dec. 7, 1834. SIRS —You will please to send me six dozen more of Park'S LIVE PILLS, I am just out. They are taking well, and lean assure you, they are doing an immensity ef good every one who has tried thern in afflictions of the Liver and Stomach^derive, a great deal of benefit. Yours &c. »UCI,¥C»» WILLIAM GILCHRIEST, Apothecary and Surgeon Scanlon, residing in Sligo, porter to the Bianconi Car on Vui- chasing a box of your pills, declared to me that for the iasteight years he has suffered severely from a bad stomach, no food resting on it, and swelling often existing, and that after finishing one box, at Is. I id., he felt not only better, but well, can now eat any food, and his appetite and spirits increase. I remain gentlemen, yeur obedient servant. C. VERDON. Long Benton. near Newcastle, Aug. 11,1845. SIRS,—I beg to thank, and inform you of the wondeiful effect of your PARR'S LIFE PILLS. I was long subject to shortness of breath, with cough, &c., but after taking your pills a short lime, I am not only cured, but feel quite young again, and, although an old man of 60, I feel so much better that I think I shall live to be ninety, at least. If you think this will be of service, you are quite welcome to print it. Yours, with much respect, „ PETER MURPHY, lo the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. From Mr. W. Alexander, Bookseller, Yarmouth. Great Yarmouth, March 27,1845. GENTLEMEN,—Being recently at Norwich, I called upon a gentleman at his request. He said, I had been very unwell for two or three years, my stomach much out of order, and con- stantly felt a difficulty in breathing; 1 employed two medical gentlemen, and took a great quantity of medicine, but derived no benefit; on the contrary, I found myself daily declining and getting weaker, so that I could scarcely walk from one street to another; indeed I was in a melancholy desponding state. Ac. cordingly I purchased a box, and took them as directed. At the end of a week I was much better, having taken, I think, only eighteen pills; consequently, I continued taking them regularly, and when I had taken two boxes and a half I became quite well. and to this day I have enjoyed life, having now good health and good spirits. If, however, I feel any slight indisposition, I have recourse to the medicine I have so much reason to prize, which restores me to my usual good health. This gentleman wished his case to be made public, although, for obvious reasons, he could not authorise me to give his name. This timid, perhaps in some cases, prudent, cautiousness, is not uncommon. A neighbeuting gentleman as several times ad- mitted to me that he derives great benefit from the occasional use of Parr's medicines, but will not permit me to mention it to any one. I am, dear tir, yours respectfully, WILLIAM ALEXANDER. P.S. The Pills have entirely removed the cough and asthma. Cures have been effected in the following diseases, after every other means have failed, as can be attested by many witnesses— abscesses, ague, ttneurisms.ast hni as.barrenness,bilious complai ots, blotches on the skin, boils, bowel complaints, burns, cancers, cholera morbus, colics, constipation ot bowels, consumption, convulsions, cramps, croup, debility, dropsy, dimness of sight, dysentery, epilepsy, erysipelas, faintings, foul breath, fevers of all kinds, female irregularities, fistula, fits, flux, gout, giddiness, glandular swellings, head-ache, heart-burn, hoarseness, inflam- mation, jaundice, languor, leprosy, lethargy, liver complaints, low spirits, lumbago, measles, mortifications, nervous and venereal affections, ossifications, pains in the bones,palpitations, palsy, paralysi*, phlegm, &C..&C. Be ware of spurious imitations of the above medicine. None are genuine unless the words PARR s LIFE PILLS" are in white letters on a red ground, engraved on the Government stamp, naited rounc' ^ach box also the fac-simile of the signatuie of fhe proprieiors, "T. ROBERTS and CO. Ciane Court, on thSo1d1n boxes at Is. ljd., 2s. 9d., and family packets, at Us., by Fdwards 67, Saint Paul's Churchyard Barclsy and Sous, Farringdon-street; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard, London Alottershead and Co., Manchester; J. and R. Raimes and Co., Edinburgh Mitchell, Glasgow and by all respectable drug- gists and patent medicine retailers throughout the Kingdom. ty Directions are given with each Box. Agents for Newport, Nlr. PHIbLl PS, Chemist, &c.. High.. treet; and Mr, E.V.J EN KIIs$, Chemist, Ua., top of Llartarth- atrwt. LOSS or TEETB SUPFXJED. Loose Tetth Fastened, and Filling Decayed Teeth with Minna Marmoratum. MONS. LE DRAY and CO., SURGEON DENTISTS, 7, tbe Top of Park. street, (one door from Berkeley-square,) BRISTOL BEG to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and otheis, that they are now enamed to fix their PATENT INCORRODIBLE 1 crra-METALLIC TEETH, on the most scientific principles, without the slightest pain or inconveuienoe at their usual moderate Paris charges. A Single Tooth, .5s. A gJtf « Iso Specimens of th-ise beautiful Teeth mayTbe viewsd daily at Mons. Le Dray's Residence, as well u hieJ6iher injbroveroents* and his superior mode of iparing the Patitat fomUw pain and inconvenience hitherto n'tmrtim twiimgTU tlic fcitod. Scurvy in the and decayed om??&tr celebrated MrwaRAL Marmoratkm. Only One Sitting is requited by Mons. Le Dray and Co. from Patients, to enable them to fix either a partial or complete Set of Teeth, without extracting the roots, or giving the slightest pain. Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity, restored and made sound, with their celebrated Mineial Marmoratum, of which they are the sole Proprietors. they are the sole Proprietors. Mons. Le Dray and Co. return their sincere thanks to the Nobility. Gentry. Clergy, and the Inhabitants of Bristol for the h|ghly distinguished patronage which they daily receive, and which it will be always their study to maintain. Mons. Le Dray's -1 Treatise on the Diseases of the Teeth and Gums" may be had gratis, by application at his Residence where every information appertaining to their profession can be ootained free of charge. Artificial palates made on an improved principle. -Teeth out of repair remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original state. Children's Teeth attended to and regulated. Attendance daily from Ten till Seven. TOP OF PARK-STREET, One door from Berkeley-square, Bristol. Just published, price Is., the Fourth Edition, (Translated from the Nineteenth French Edition), CONSTIPATION DES T ROY ED. or Exposition of Natural, Simple, Agreeable, and Infallible means, not only of overcoming, but also of completely destroying habitual Constipation, without using either purgatives or any artificial means whatever, (discovery recently made in Franoe by M. Warton,) followed by numerous certificates from emi- nent physicians and other persons of distinction. Free bv post, Is. 6d. Sold by James Youens and Co., tea-dealers, 45, Ludgate-hill, London, and by all booksellers in the United Kingdom. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY & DISEASE IN KAN. 128 pages, royal 8vo., Priee Is., in an Envelope, or forwarded, free, on receipt of Postage Stamps or Order for Is. 6d. THE MENTOR OF HEALTH,a Medical work on Nervous Debility, and the Causes of Premature Decay in Man resulting from excess, infection, or imprudence; with plain directions addressed to those suffering, for a sure and speedy restoration to health and vigour. Also, observations on mar. riage, and treatment of gonorrhoea, syphilis, impotence cleet &c., illustrated by recent cases. By J. S. TISSOT and Co.' Surgeons, &c., 6, Caroline-street, Bedford-square. Published by the Authors, and sold by James Gilbert, 49 Paternoster-row; Mudie, 161, Fleet-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane; Purkiss, 60, Compton-street; Lovelace, 35* King-street, Regent-street; Russell, 44, Store-street, Bedford- square. London; Thomas Newton, 16 and 29, Church-street Liverpool; W. Watt, Bookseller, Elm-row, Edinburgh- \v'. Galbrath, 2, Dame-street, Dublin and by all Booksellers'. "The Mentor of Health, by Dr. Tissot, is one of the most valuable and instructive little works on the subject of disease, resulting from early indiscretion, &c., we ever perused. It con- tains plain and simple descriptions of the anatomy and physiology of the organs liable to be affected by such diseases, and every information to guide the unwary and inexperienced from the temptations to which they are exposed. To those requiring a Mentor, we most strongly recommend this work, and it is well worth the perusal of those who are so fortunate as not to need tsadvice."—London Mercantile Journal. Messrs. Tissot and Co., may be consulted daily at their resi- dence, Mornings, till 3; Evenings, from 6 to 9 Sundays, from 11 till 3. Consultation fee, by letter, jtl. Inviolable "crasy may be relied on. N.B. Syphilis and secondary symptoms eured without the aaugerous and unneoessary use of mercury. JUST PUBLISHED, The Sixteenth Edition, illustrated with cases, and full length Engravings. Price 2s. 6d., in a Sealed Envelope, and sent free to any part of the Kingdom, on the receipt of a Post-Office Order for 3s. 6d. "THE SECRET COMPANION," A MEDICAL WORK on Nervous Debility,and the concealed cause of the decline of Physical Streoth and loss of mental capacity with remarks on the Effects of Solitary Indulgence, Neglected Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, &c., and Mode of treatment; followed by Observations on Marriage, with proper directions for the removal of all disqualiifcations- Illustrated with Engravings, shewing the Evils arising from the use of Mercury, and its influence on the body, by R. J. Brodie & Co., Consulting Surgeons 21. MONTAGUE-STREET RUSSELLSQUARE.LONDON Published and sold by the Authors, at their residence; also ifa PI?* aDr ComPany. Paternoster Row: Mr. Noble Purkess, Compton-street, Soho Hannay and Co., 63, Oxlord-street; Barth, 4, Brydges-street R«h«.wc n if0' rtGordoni 146, Leadenhall-street, London' Ph*l»lnk erby; Gardener, Gloucester; Fryer, Bath; Harper' Par>er- Hereford; Slattei. Oxford; 'Newton* Liverpool P • and Nightingale, Chronicle Office' M erni aDd s«>ro, Union-street, Bristol; PhilliD!' Chemist, Newport; and by all Booksellers in town and ceuntr*' TM. I.. w U OPINIONS OF THE PRKSS. r» •verv vo.,n* ™ °f «reat went, and should be plaeed in the hands of containi 1 «?.u ,uflForin8 from past folly and indiscretion it man v f t truths, and Its perusal is oertain to benefit him in The^h"0" Merc°ntile Journal. •ct unon wWWw Taluable work evidently well understand the sub- tho,e thuy tre,t- this i. the best guarantee w. can riyl tion whlrf, wh°m »• likely to prove serviceable. It is a pubC man to miirt A an<* ou*ht to be placed in th» hand* of eveiy youn* be »ubj«cted.^A^»ViiAnji/ercurTPUtkni '°WhiCh h* THE CORDIAL BALM OF ZETLAHIOAI ^< Nature's Grand Restorative. Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debilit* syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impoteocv Fm*?-' -of aPP«<ite, indigestion, consumptive habits' and debilities arising from venereal excesses, &c. It is a moat 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 melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, disoidered nerves obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and inward wastings. The fine softening qualities of this Cordial Balm of Zeylaoica is pt. culiaily adapted to remove such symptoms, and gradully restore the complete system to a healthy state-even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine will warm and purify the blood and fluid, invigorate the body, and remove every impediment. • This medicine should be taken previous to persons entering into the Matrimonial State, to prevent the offspung suffering trom the past imprudence of its parents, or inheriting any seeds of disease, which is too frequently the case. Sold in bottles. Pr'cf ,5v and I'8*.each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 4M., by which one Us. bottle is saved. The £ 5. cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings) may be had as usual, at 27, Mon- tague-street, Russell Square, London. Patients in the country who require a course of this admirable medicine, should send five pounds by letter, which will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage. Brodie's Purifying Vegetable Pills Are universally aoknowleged to be the best and surest remedy for the cure of the Venereal Disease in both sexes, including Gonnorrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance from busiess. Thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, and by unskilfull ness, the use of that deadly poison mercury, ruin the constitution and cause ulcerations, blotches on the head, face, and body' dimness of sight, noise in the ears deafness, obstinate gleeta' nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general aeoiiity and decay of the constitution ensues, and a nielanchoh If kPjlSa Pcriod ,0 tbeir dreadful sufferings. These pi||t wnicn do not contaiu mercury have never been known to fail in enacting a cure, not only in recent, but in severe cases, whete salivation and other treatment has been inefficient; a perseve- rance In the Purifying Vegetable Pills, in which Messrs. Brodie have happily compressed the most purifying and healing virtues of the vegetable system, and which is of the utmost importance to inose afflicted with Scorbutic affections, Eruptions on any part 'he b°d'> Ulcerations, Sorofulous or Venereal Taint, will cieanse the blood from all foulness, counteract every morbid af- fection, and restore weak and emaciated Constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Price Is. lid., 2a. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. Ubserve the signature of R. J. Brodie and Co., London, mpressed on a seal in red wax, affixed to each bottle and boa, .SnUeiel,e,.are genuine. ° all medicine vendors in town and counrry, Be sure r,A « Br°die's Cordial Balm of Zeylanica or Nature's Grand Restorative and Purifying Vegetable Pills. and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted, as usual, f ?i AGUE-STREET,RUSSELL-SQUARE,Londoji, irons 11 o clock in the morning till eight in the evening, and on Sundays from 11 o'clock till 2. Only one personal visit is re- quired from a country patient to enable Messrs. Brodie and Co. to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent cure after all other means have proved ineffectual. ^«untry patients are requested to be as minute as possible in ine detail of their oases. The communication must be accora- panied with the usual consultation fee ofit., and in all cases the Dlouinviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B.—Country Druggists, Booksellers, and Patent Medicine endors can be sapplied with any quantity of Biodie s Vege- table Pills, 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 #ct Permanent cure. Observe! 7 Montague-street, Russell Square, London. „ *3*. Sole Agent for NEWPORT, Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, High-street* Sold in Monmouth at the Beacon Office by Parker, Book- seller, Hereford; Heraiog, Chemist, Worcester» Gardiner. £ hemist, Gloucester; Ward, Chemist, Brecon and by all Booksellers and Medicine Venders, of whom may be had the a. Companion. THE WANDERING JEW, COMPLETE- FOR TWO SHILLINGS. Just published, price 2s., in wrapper, or 2s. 6d. cloth extra, Part 79 of The Novel Newspaper," containing the only authentic translation of HE WANDERING JEW: A TALE OP THE JESUITS. By EUGENE Suk. Translated from the French, by D. M. Aird, author of The Student's French Grammar," &c. SfJy*?''b^i^ed, in the Novel Newspaper, uniform with the above, THE SALAMANDER, a Naval Romance. By EUGENE SUE. Complete, 9d. J THE JEW. A Romance of the Fifteenth Century. By C Spindler, author of The Invalide," Price Is. 6d. THE INVALIDE; or, PICTURES OP THE FRENCH RE- VOLUTION. By the authpr of The Jew," Complete, Is. 4d. TUR WAR- Of THISTLE ISLE. By Mrs. CIRLBN. Complete, Is. 4d. THE KOVBL NEWSPAPER SERIES Is published in Parts, 8vo., each containing one or more com- plete works, without the slightest abridgment, and forms A STANDARD LIBRARY EDITION OF THE MOST POPULAR NOVELS, ROMANCES, AND TALES, BY THE MOST ESTEEMED AUTHORS, Giving for One Shilling Works originally published at a GUINEA AND A HALF. The series now extends to 76 parts, and includes the best pro- ductions of the most distinguished British, American, and Con- tinental writers. Amongst the former will be found the chefs- d (Buvrespf Scott, Goldsmith, Defoe, Smollett, Godwin, Mac- kenzie, Miss Porter, Mrs. Brunton, Miss Lee, Mrs. Radcliffc., Mrs. Helme, Mrs.Charlotte Smith, &c.; and amongst the latter, those of Cooper, Carlen, Bird, Dana, Brockden Brown, Clavers, Hocffl"an'1 ,Ke"nedy> Longfellow, Marmoutel s,mm-s-' Each work is complete in a neat wrapper, at nrices varvincr from6d.tols.6d. each Parts 1 to 77 may'alLP be had Vn l7 vols., handsomely bound in cloth, 5s. per volume. Catalogues forwarded, on receipt of a postage stamp, to any part of the kingdom COOPER'S NOVELS, Complete in One Vol., handsomely bound in cloth, price 8s. 6d. THE PILOT, LAST OF THE MOHICANS, RED ROVER, THE SPY, LIONEL LINCOLN, WATER WITCH, THE PIONEERS, THE PRAIRIE, IMAGINATION. Printed from the original text, and without the slightest abridgment. LO NDO N: BRUCE AND WYLD, 84, FARRINGDON STREET: Watson, Edinburgh; Macleod, Glasgow; Le Messurier, Dublin; Philip, Liverpool; Heywood, Manchester: And Sold by all BooksellSrs. Rowland's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice. Patronised by Her Majesty The Queen," and the Royal Family of Great Britain, as well as the several Sovereigns and Courts 0 f Europe. THE importance of possessing A FINE SET OF TEET is universally acknowledged by all who nttach the due value to Personal Advantages and the Blessings of Health. A regular, firm, and pearly row of teeth ever insures favourable impressions, while the indispensable agencies which they fulfil in respect to the functions of health, demand our utmost care and attention in their preservation. Disorders of the Teeth, however slightly regarded, are inevi- tably attended with evils which affect the whole system. What. ever renders mastication painful or imperfect, not only lessens our relish and enjoyment of food, but also prevents that perfect communition and mixture of it with the saliva, which is indis- pensable to perfect digestion; and hence arise an endless train of diseases of the stomach, while at the same time the body is deprived of its wonted nourishment, and the whole system lan- guishes in a state of discomfort and disease. Perhaps among all the disagreeable conesquences that follow Fast the decay of the teeth-an impure breath must be the most in'society* ,0 p0s8es,0r» as 14 u the most generally offensive The I)ZCAY OF THE TEETH arises from various causes but, principally, it may be attributed to early neglect, ill health, or lhe use of Tooth Powders containing mineral and other delete- rious acids, which give a momentary whiteness to the teeth, while they corrode the enamel !-f he extreme prevalence of this last cause is too well known to need comment To this fact, indeed, is principally to be attributed the long Botanical Research, which has happily terminated by the most felicitous discovery ever given to the world for the Preservation of the reetb, Gums, and Breath, viz.— ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or, PEARL DENTIFRICE, A WHITE POWDER FOR THE TEETH, Compounded of the Choicest and most Recherche Ingredients of V'iental Herbal; the leading requisites of cleanliness and sfficacy being present in the highest possible degree. It extirpates all tartarous adhesions to the Teeth, and ensures a Pearl. like Whiteness to the enamelled surface. Its Anti-Septic and Anti- Scorbutic Properties exercise a highly beneficial and salutary influence they arrest the further progress of Decay of the Teeth, induce a healthy action of the Gums, and eause them to assume the brightness and colour indicative of perfect soundness while, by confirming their adhesion to the Teeth, they give unlimited enjoyment and fresh zest to appetite, bv perpetuating effective and complete mastication the Breath, alllo, from the salubrious and disinfecting qualities of the Odonto attains a sweetness and fragrance truly grateful to its possessor. It speedily removes those ravages which children sustain in their Teeth, owing to improper use of sweet and acid articles, which imperceptibly destroy them. The Proprietor of this Dentifrice pledge themselves, that its efficacy in preserving and embellishing the Teeth, far surpasses anything of the kind ever offered to the Public. As the most efficient and fragrant aromatic purifier of the Breath, Teetli, and Gums, ever known, ROWLAND'S ODONIO has for a long series of years occupied a distinguished place at the Toilets of SOVEREIGNS and NOBILITY throughout Europe while the general demand for it at once announces the favour in which it is univeisally held. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. CAUTION.—To protect the public from Fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have directed the Proprietors' Name and Address to he engraved on the Government Stamp, thus- "A. ROWLAND and Son, 29, Hatton Garden," which is affixed on each Box.—Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. All other Odontos are Fraudulent Imitations! NEW WONDERS!! EVERY DAY: WITH ABUNDANT PROOF THAT TIIERB IS A CURE FOR ALL!! Id BCOMOWAVS OINTMENT. AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF A BAD LEG Of five years' standing. The patient had been discharged fmm Guy's Hospital, without deriving the least benefit from that Institution. I MRS. FUV.residing at No, 35, Trafalgar-street, Walworth, London, was some time since admitted as an In-door pa- j tient at Guv's Hospital, with a bad leg of five yearn' standing- 1 fhe flesh of the leg was in many places nearly as hard as bone j it resembled in appearance the trunk of an old tree, beinn in knots and lumps it was greatly swollen, and had Nine Fright- ful Ulcers in it she derived no benefit whatever at the Hospital,. and returned to her home. Her case was so bad, that for three years she was carried up and down stairs every day like a child, J being perfectly helpless. She was in this deplorable state, when she commenced the use of Holloway's Ointment & Pills, which ] in the course of about Three Months, performed a perfect cuf e, when every other means proved unavailing. A MAN'S FACE PRKVENTED FROM BEING EATEN AWAY. By Cancerous Sores, by meant rf Hollowuy's Ointment Sf Pills- JAMES WEBB, a brewer's drayman, residing in Robin Hood Court, Leather Lane, Holborn, London, had a large hole,, which went through his cheek, and several other ulcers, which were on boih sides of his face, eating all the flesh from it. He. had been an in-door patient in Charing Cross Hospital, for six months, without being able to get a cure. He expected that no- thing could save his life, until he was advised, as a last resource,. to use Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which inimediately stayed the ravages of this terrible complaint, and ultimately healed all. the Cancerous Sores, acd with the exception of frightful marks; in his face, he is as well as ever he was. A CASE OF LOATHSOME SKIN DISEASE, Attended withdreaiiful swellings of the whole body, that had re- sisted the treatment of nearly all the Hospitals of London, cured. by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. A child, five years of age, named JONES, whose father is a. shoe-maker, living at No. 4, Horse Shoe Alley, Wilson-street Finsbury, had been afflicted from the age of 16 months,with tear- ful and dreadful swellings all over her body, which used to affect. her periodically at such times her face would change its color, and remain perfectly black; her body was always covered wiih large malignant sores. Vot this unknown complaint, the child was taken by her mother to nearly all the Hospitals in London, and most of the surgeons of eminence; none appeared to under- stand her disease, and she got no better from their treatment, As a forlorn hope, Holloway's Ointment and Pills were tried, which not only gave relief, but completely eradicated the dis- aase from the system, so that the child is now restored to perfect health, and not the least vestige of the former complaint remains. In all Diseases of the skin, bad legs, old wounds, and ulcers, bad breasts, sore nipples, stony and ulcerated cancers, tumours swellings, gout, rheumatism, and lumbago, likewise in case piles; the pills, in all the above cases, ought to be used with the ointment; as by this means cures will be effected with much greater certainty, and in half the time that it would require by using the ointment alone. The ointment is proved to be a cer. lain remedy for the bite of the Moschettoes, Sand-flies, Chiego- foot, Yaws, and Coco-bay. Burns, scalds, chilblains, chapped hands, and lips, also ^unions, and soft corns, will be immediately cured by the use of me ointment. The Pills are not only the finest remedy known when used with the ointment, but as a general medicine there is nothing equal to 'hem. In nervous affections they will be found of the greatest erv sevice. These pills, are, without exception, the finest purifier If the blooddiscovered. and OUG HI TO B" DishD BY ALL Sold by the proprietor, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar, where Advice may be had Gratis; at the Hereford Journal Office, and >y all respectable venders of patent medicines throughout the Jivilised woild, in Pols and Boxes, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., l»»:, 22i»., 33s. each. There is a very considerable saving in a*ing the larger sixes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of ?*U«nts ate affixed to each pot. F ADVERTISEMENT.] » THE TREVETHIN CHURCH RATE. For I heard the defaming of many, fear on every side. Report, say they, and we will repore it. All my familiars watched lor mv halting, saying, Peradventure he Mill be enticed, and we shall prevail against him, and we shall take our vengeance on him.JEREMIAH. To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. SIR, THOUGH you have intimated to your correspondents that B- all pending controversies must cense til.1 the close of the Parliamentary Session." yet, as I have not taken any part in the long controversy carried on in your paper on the Church-rate question, an:! as a number of statements have been put forth, especially hy. tb pmesrwba.masks bimeett-aaderthe inappro- priate name of Fair Play, which will be understood by many hundreds and thousands in these parts, as diucted against my- self, I think 1 cau justly claim a reasonable space in your colurvins, for the purpose of »flf vindication. In his letter, in- serted in your journal of the 17th uit., your correspondent makes a number of mis-statements us to matters of fact, which require correction or coniradiciion. tie would have your readers believe that his coufused narrative is "around unvarnished tale but all who are really conversant with the farts know that it is var- nished" all over—so bedaubed, indeed, with his own or his friends'inventions and misrepresentations, that even the principal facts, to which he refers, are scarcely recognisable at all. The correction of all his inaccuracies in lus pretended narrative of the sayings and doings of Dissenters in this parish, would require several columns of your journal, winch I know you could ill spare. for the exposure of wretched crudities, put forth in very bad This hopeless task, therefore, I will not attempt and in claiming the liberty to reply to th? personal accusations preferred against me, I act more 111 comnlisnre with the express wishes of numerous fiiends, than in accordance with my o-*ri 1 feelings. In fact. I have been so long accustomed to hear ol the o!d wive's fables" current am»n;: the Evangelical" compol- sories of this parish, respecting myself,thai I have become rather insensible to their varnish, d tales; and have learned to smile at the impotent malice which invents them, and the eager zeal wh.ch with- feigned words." snd '« fair speeches," propagates them from house to house, the view, it would seem, of exciting a prejudice against me and the denomination with which I cm conne ted. '• Every day they wrest my words and I am their music." I know not why I am thus honoured above my brethren -ni fellow-sufferers, unless my friends of the State Church have chosen to constitu:e me a sort of living representa- live of the voluntary principle in this neighbourhood, and re- solved to visit upon me all Ihe offences of its friends and advo- cates. I cau assure them that I do not deseive, and have not yet presumed to aspire, to S,) high a distinction. I claim only the honour of being an honest and earnest fellow-labourer with my brethren inmaiotaining" thedissidence of Di-sent, & the Protestantism of the Protestant Religion." 1 have prosecuted mv public labours in this town for nearly ten years, without once knowingly turning aside from the straight path of truth and peace, liberty, and righteousness. I have made it my great ob- ject to declare openly and freely, without fear or favour, what I believed to he the whole counsel of God," not withholding anything "profitable," even when I had reason to think that the profitable" would not prove very agreeable: and some might be disposed to depart with no very friendly feelings, mur- muring This is a hard saying, who can hear it 1" Such hard sayings," uitered sometimes by every minister who does not study to please men rather than God, A Church-rate Payer would perhaps call preaching boluses," at which some persons in an indifferent state of spiritual health may have been, as he says, not a little disgusted." But to:the sick, it should be remem- bered, the most wholesome food is often as disgusting as the bit- terest draught; while the latter may be, under some circum- stances, as necessary to life and health as the former. I have, howevei, forced no one to take either the food or the medicine but have recommended the one and the other to the objects or my solicitude by argument and persuasion, warning, and entreaty. If any have turned away in "disgusi" from the physician of their own free choice, and have sought the medicines prepared and dispensed by the State physicians, according to acts of par- liament, ratified by royal authoiiiv, I ttliall never molest them in their new connexions. I shall never call on them to pay for what they cease to value, and will not accept; much less will I send the police to invade the sanctuary of their homes, and "spoillhem" of their furniture for the support of the ministrv and the meeting-house they have forsaken. I will rather follow them with my good wishes, my pity. and my prayer; and solsce myself with the reflection that while they remained under my ministry, I declared to them nothingjhut the truth by which they shall be finally judged and coveted no man's gold/or silver, or apparel, nor ever received anything which was not voluntarily given. But it. having found a treacherous peace, and a danger- ous security beneath the shelter of a "Church bylaw estab- lished" they should deem it necessary to prove to their new friends the reality of their conversion by turning upon those they have left, and with the pride and insolence of their legal superio- rity, coerce and plunder us, then they must not take it amiss to find that I am one of those who can furnish A whip for the horse, a bridle for the ass, and a rod for the fool's back." Prov. 26,3. But your church correspondents need the caution, Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast himself as he that put- teth it off." Their boasling has proved premature. From the exultant strain of some of their remarks, people at a distance might be led to suppose thst large secessions have taken place from Dissent to the Establialiment but I beg to assure your readers that though powerful influences have, I believe, been brought to bear upon interested parties to procure that result, I am not aware that from the commencement of the church-rate contest to this hour, a single individual has left any Dissenting church, to join the Establishment But Fair Play connects me with the proceedings of the Dis- senters of Pontypool in such a way as to point me out to his own party as a great offender. I* I "delivered a course of lectures on the distinguishing errors of the Church of England." This is quite true—what then ? Is it uulawful or UGcomDJoa to deliver lectures or dis- courses in which the supposed errors of different systems are refuted ? The most distinguished living divines of every consi- derable denomination. Catholic and Protestant, Episcopalian Presbyterian, Independent, Baptist, &c., have delivered lec- tures, of which many have been published, on controverted sub- jects. Will Fair Play condemn Drs. Wiseman, Chalmers, D'Aubigoe, Wardlaw, T. Pye Smith, F. A. Cox, Campbell, Beooetl, &c., and Messrs. Burnett. Binney, Sibiee, Me Nell, and" host of other living men of inferior note, who have deli- vered lectures, sermons, and speeches, ou subjects connected with Church Establishments, which have, iu |act( become the areat question of the age ? Will he condemn Luther Calvin Knot, and all the great Reformers, to whom Great Britain and all Protestan- Europe acknowledge their obliHiolts, and who incessantly employed the pUlpIt, the press, and the platform, io denouncing errois and corruptions, as well as in declaring what they deemed the truth 1 If he e-ndemn these, must he not also dispprove of Jesus and the Apostles, whose conduct end be- haviour" excited the disgust and abhorrence" of Ibe Scribes, Pharisees, Sadducees, and Hrodlan-thc most favoured reli- gious parties of their day in Judea—and of the Philosopher and Idolaters, of Greece and Rome, the adherents of the several religions then •• by law established ?" But Fair Play, with au air of that shallow sentimentality which, with the ill-informed, (.asses foi piety, says, tlm I have been employed in assailing the errors of theChurch'of England "instead of preaching the Salvador, of sintieri through Christ Jeaus—my Iv.unden Sabbath duty." T|ie ,„uoran,e whlch thls observation indicates, is iruly surprising. Assuming that the errors in question are sul,ti as I represented aud believed them to be-" damnable heresies" -wl)ut could I mflke" s-lvation to be. but deliverance from them. and from kindled evils? Could I tell my hearers iliat ihey could get to heaven fettered, enslaved, and blinded by Ami-Christian and soul-destroying errors ? And was the S^bhuth desecrated by a faithful and soleinn exposure of such evils? If Fair Piay thinks so, then I hesitate not to aflirin that he would hve been greatly shocked aud disgusted at such preaching on the Sabbnth as the Lurd's sermon on the mount, and his terrible denunciations against the principles and prac- tices of the Jewish Ecclesiastics, in thc~3rd chapter of Matthew that much of the preaching of I\«ul, l'etet, nud other Apostles, ought to be avoided rather than imitated and that the Epistles of Paul, especially, abounding, as they do, with arguments and lefutations, ale sadly calculated to mislead the boaest Christian teacher! 2. But I used, Fair Play thinks, very bad expressions in my offensive lectures. They do. indeed, look ugly as strung to. gether by my accuser. But Fair Play's infounants have eiiher wrested my words," or attributed 10 me expiessions which I never used and as they stand in his indictmen1, they are about all true as the perverse, but plausible, charge Hgainst Christ, in Maik 14, 58, We heard hen say I will destroy this temple," &c. There was something in this Jesus had uctually said something like it—he had used the piincip.il woids in which the accusation was couched -there was enough for bigotted igno- rance and priestly malice and cunning to seize upon. So in my own case—there is something in it—and I will tell my accuser what it is. I have then to confess, with all due humility, that I did really apply the words of the Apostle Peter, "damnable heresies" to such doctrines as Baptismal Regeneration and Priestly Absolution and it is possible, though I am not at all certain, 1 neither grant nordttny-lhal I quoted with approba- tion the noted declaration of Thomas Binney, that the Church of England destroys more souls than it saves."—understanding the Church of England" to denote, not the Episcopalian deno- mination, bat the system of priestcraft, hypocrisy, worldliness, oiod delusion, which in England, Ireland, and Wales, stands in alliance with the civil power. But ,ha'1 characterised "her followers ss damnable heretics, is an atrocious falsehood, without even the shadow of truth, such an expression, I am sure, never dropped from my lips or my pen, in reference to any class of men under the sun. Equally untrue is it that I maintained that none were sound in the faith except my own sect. Of course I believe my own denomination to be nearer the truth than any other else I should be a hvpocrite in preferring it t iD all points except Baptism, 1 agree, with my Independent brethren, with whom I have here and in England maintained the most fraternal intercourse, and many of whose ministers I have "•e happiness to number amongst my most esteemed friends. Nor have I ever felt any reluctance to unite, 00 equal terms of brotherhood, with Wesleyans, Presbyieiiar.s, Quakers, Episco- palians, or Roman Catholics who hold the head," and repu- diate the principle of legal persecuiion but I cannot acknow- ledge the Chrisllanlty either of those who" deny the Lord that bought them," or of those who under any pretexts of law or authority, enforce the piinciple of persecution. Such persons, in my opinion, are no more entitled to the appellation «' Chris- I tians," than was Saul of Tarsus when, armed with authority by
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—4 v -»• t'A UèlCler. the highest Jewish Church, to setze and imprison .he pr>,i, disciples, he believed himself religiously bound ,0 do in thmgsfcontraiy to the name of Jesu of Nazareth. Idn view them in any other light than a. heathen men and p, licaos. To such real heretics" I will never bid God sPe, evil' deedgM>g" fel'0W#hlP> beco<De "P» taker of th evil deedr." But "the conduct of Dissenters," and especially my n, lectures, produced, according to Fair Plsy, a sad effect the other party it remained, he says, rankling in th.ir min, and tended to cause that ebullition of feeling which took plac at the parish meeting. I am reallv sorry for it, but can con dently say that the Lecturer, and his simple-hearted flock wt quite unconscious of any such « rankling" resentment 8'gai[ Churth people. Piiy our opponents did not hold a public me. ug or adopt some other suitable means of giving veut "o th! feelings these migh. have acted as safety valves, and prevent the unhappy explosion which ensued. We. Dmenters a wiser in this respect. When we feel a little too warm ahoyt 0 Differences, we take good cate not to allow our feelingfi time rankle within us. Out they come in lectures sermo, speeches, &c., and thus the bad, as well as the good within I i thrown up upon the surface, and exposed to the public eve. really advise Fair Play, and his hrother churchmen of Trevethi to do the same-it wo"ld afford then: great relief. There is good of "creeping into houses," and listening, with pious ho r.T to the idle tales and foolish fabrications of silly women" either sex. Let them refaie lectures with counter lecturt's; me arguments with stronger arguments and expose fallacies syllogisms. Grave magisterial decisions—summonses 10 cont niacious recus,n(E-orilers for payment—visits of blue-coat, policemen-seizures of household furniture and sbop goods- pocked sales—and piofane harangues of auciioneers, will not < at this time of day. as an answer to Dissenting lec'ur* Such, however, is the answer I have receiv(-,l for it is evide from Fair Play's own statements, as well as from the saying a doings of leading individuals of the church parly here, that lilt another Baptist minister, and a few friends of the same deno nation, were selected for persecution by the churchwarden under the influence of those rankling feelings which, at the ve try meeting, and afterwards, assumed such strsnge and inexp enble" forms. Let the public thcn notiec tbis. It is now co e,lel by this" fair" exponent of the views and feelings of .1 church party in this contest, that they have been actuated, n by sentiments of justice, honour, ano benevolence, but by < vengeful feelings, which they suffered to rankle in their mind f 00,lr,re to be ,ol(1 'his I had cause enough to know j w'" not retaliate. I will rather endeavour, the end, to deserve the good opinion expressed by the Editor s.ifT ° °n ° saJ's' T',e forbearance exercised by tl ere'sand their friends, appears to us most remarkable." °"e,er' hoPe* ,,l,8'as feelings of revenge, when sufferc to emain pent up m the heart, are more injurious and daneeiot 0 their subject than their object, lhe church-rate party will henn forth guard against the indulgence of such unhallowed passions and that, now the vengeful storm has spent its fury upon u. they, gathering wisdom from experience, will use their best t deavouis to become wiser and better men. 3. Let me say a word about "the bond." Now, I am nt quite sure that a bond or other legal instrument" designed secure to a minister a certain income, so long as ,he~ peop cnose to continue his services, is incompatible with the volant*, principle though, on other grounds, I should strongly object all such secunuee for the Payment of a pastor's salarj, and « honestly declare that I have never known an instance of the kin among the Dissenters. But as Fair Play has, in his last left refeired No Churchman to a "Gtocer of Pontypool," who w distrained upon, as a party to the alleged agreement, and as person answering to that description is a member and deacon the church under my caie, many of the readers of the RIEKLI may be led to suspect me of conduct apparently inconsistent wi the voluntary principle. I therefore beg to assuic all whom concerns that I do not hold, aud never have held, a bond t other legal instrument" signed by the grocer nor anybody else and that I have no reason to believe that there is a Dissentin minister in the parish to whoin Fair Play's statement will appl As my sole object ir. this letter was to rebut false and incoi rect statements concerning myself, I have no wish to notice if reasonings of Fair Piay and A Church-rate payer. No Chord man has done them but too much honour in his masterly letters and as to other personsjo whose conduct and expressions Fa Play seems to refer in his chaotic ua.rative, 1 have no doubt th some of his statements are mere fabrications, and others on perverted facts^ I am, sir, youis, truly, Pontypool, Feb. 3, 1846. THOMAS THOMAS.
Review of the Corn Trade.
Review of the Corn Trade. Considering the very reduced state of the stocks of old wlt in the kingdom, and the absolute waritof the same in cons quence of the damp, inferior condition of the gieater part of t new, It would certainly be a great convenience to the millers than «uPP'y lheu necessities at an earlier pen the disrn*cintV new 'aw can exPec,ed to be passed, three weeks.' 10081 occupy, at least, a fortnight tone amf"thoua^ihi1'as',fnce °ur last, maintained a very fv prices have tended nn'V lfrs llave acted with much cautir cial markets. Pwards at several of the leading previ clal markets. At Liverpool rather l»r»o „ been received from America I f wheat and fln,r lir advance; a firmer feelimr l.«' "cl', h?s prevented any acti sellers at that port, and a fail exfJnf r fSS' been ed there on Tuesday but 011 Fri,}, business was transac The accounts from the leading" MU9'' business WHS don of a rise of Is. per qr. in the value offi"* .Vo'kshlre advise actions at Hull and Leeds on Tues la eat > ,)u' 'be tiw on Friday, were on a restricted scale miif-Vr*11 *S at, ment with evident reluctance. s PaV|nB the eubain From tiie western and north-wo«f £ .,« of a similar character. maikets the reports In the agricultural districts the ris* h,* u greater th.n at the chief consuming marked so"'ewl generally brought forward modcrat«F • *armo,s havi particularly the case at the shipping.'e& ■! f'as from whence the produce of Lincolnshire' r» °"i -j eas^ r0il Norfolk is dispatched to the south and nn, ih™1 '1 u- S'Ure'a does not look like an intention on the oarr nf .i certau sales at depreciated prices. P 1 the SWn to foi The1 accounts fiom Scotland respecting t|le 1 tinue dull hut the retrograde movement in prices seom. T been arrested by the more encouraging advices fmmTl At Glasgow business remained in a very languid J Vv" .11 «h. „olso The reports from Ireland, relative to the potatoe disease as conflicting as at any former period the expected reduction the duties on com had, however, had the effect of reducingS of most kinds of grain. «u«..ng pru The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been o. moderate during the week; „or has much been exhibK Maik-Lane, > ind-carnage samples, from the neighbouri counties, l he purchases made by the miller, on Monday aPn( 11 to have sufficed lor their immediate wants, and the demand h s.nce hen been extremely slow. Foreign free wheat 1K.S al been diHlcnl.of disposal particularly the inferior descrip ,o comprising the bulk of what remains in granary. Really K* qualities have not been sold cheaper than on Monday .t", period of the week and such is the scarcity of reall* sarvk able parcels, that small lots have, from time to timef been* leased from under 'ock by bonded certificates. Bonded w'J has met with very little attention. A moderate extent of business has been done in flour dun the week, many of the metropolitan bakers having allowed" stocks to become so low as to be compelled to purchase T top quotation of town-made has undergone no change | secondary qualities have sold at term* n,^ K > • Tke „.»rket ha> b«e„ I! v-uo'T of 10,751h.v. inquiry for this g.ain has, no degree improved and even t hnest malting qua it.es have been placed.w.th some difficulty alteration shall have been ascertained. S FOR JARLETAND BUYERS I, ALE'M NMALL?S' EQUU"Y ,an^1 favour. Have, in most cases, had the turn in th a nil Vnfm 'scol I an J TT' h°f °atS °T C° and f 1 been received from Iretar not been meYwi.h0"1 abroad- The urease in the supply 1 and the extrom» r>! corie'.pondiiig improvement in the dernai It is not nrohahtp t»eS»° We?k ''aVe ^arel> support, be e„M £ any P0:0" ot ,he receipts v un<ier .Hsc.c0ns11 f'"0n whilst the new corn-law sAem. i^educe the dntv f r° .Ca,rryi?f of the saiiie would. reduce the duty from 6s. to Is. Gd. per qr. the^suoulv'lris neve ,ha,|her Spa,ing,y since Mond. tne supply has, nevertheless, proved folly equal to lhe denial and no improvement has occurred in ih,. !„i ,■c">al Peas of all sons have b d. "7* Mi
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prone and nn!1* 'S n° V'Ce 10 w^u'h tlie human race ate. pride—that «<»lf |E° unsu,ta^'e '« their nature and condition, and leads us to view6o^ro1' Spnr]BB Up 80 rapid'y 'n °"r sou medium, which Piv,s °^D qus''hcations through a nngo.lyi imaoi r» existence and reality to the phantom* prnwtK ° J" commences with our life, grows wnh < 1^1 Bn sPfeads through all our conversation and condu Stle fiecoinpanies us through every stage, condition, and circu stance of our terrestrial course. She intermingles with aim every action we perform, and every pursuit in which we engo 3 attends to the grave, in all the pomp, oulemnity, Slid pense of funeral. She engraves her ostentatious inscriptions the stona that covers the mouldering body and when that ho is incorporated with its original riust, and these woids of van are no onger edible, she attempts, bv escutcheons and wi«dnmDh»!ieneai °K'ca' 'e £ eDd3. to perpetuate the name whi ih«» fnihl ii,^er /ap* consigned to oblivion. This is more or !< mankini P* deformhy- «he deep-rooted vice, ,f shp «no 1 ,Je appe»i8 in the cottage as well as in tho palac il> ""J workman's bench as well as on the mouar^f nrone she strms driving a flock of sheep, as well as in m-ii. at the hesd of a victorious army. a..il.?.VNAiKS'_V\U hear the names of statesmen, warrioi authurs, &c.. &c., spoken of in terms of glowing admiration It e would a;k, has achieved such real and intrinsic go tor this country as Oid Parr has done. Has he not left be"g him a monu nent of imperishable structure, whilst thethousan who have been miraculously cured by Parr's Life PIlla, are, themselves a convincing proof of their extraordinary virtiM all cases of illness to which the human frame IIltabl, t