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The Gorbam Case -Miss ScHon…
The Gorbam Case Miss ScHon and and Sicrd Campbell. The following oonv.spondence has p i-ed between Miss Sellon, the Sister of Mercy, a:id Lord Cliict Jus- tice Campbell — "The Orphans' Home, Plymouth, arch 19. "My Loi-(I,-It is with a pain the intensity of which, amidst such apparent ingratitude, your Lord- ship will not readily imagine possible, that in writing to expressmy deep sense of vour kindness in consenting to aid the work at Devonport, I have now to request the withdrawal of a name which, noble and honoured as it is, is connected most painfully with a decision which for the present brands the Church of England with uricatholic teaching1. As it most unworthy, yet faithful daughter of that Church, I have, as your Lordship will perceive, 110 choice left me in working for her but to withdraw from one who has assisted in a judgment which I am bound to believe is is so contrary to her fundamental principles as to be fatal to her unless absolutely re- jected. It is useless to multiply words of sorrow. Your Lordship will know and feei that such a letter as the present ought not and could not be written without much grief and embarrassment. Entreating your forgiveness, and praying that all blessing may attend you and yours, I am, your Lordship's humble grateful servant, PIUSCILLA LYDIA SELLON, Ye mother supr." !VfiJIami Circuit, Madam,— Having it most sincere; respect for your piety and benevolence, I woulli beg you to reconsider your request that my name may be withdrawn from the list of those who are desirous of h.s.-i.sting you in the truly Christian objects to which your lite is de- voted. I really believe that you misunderstand the j judgment to which you refer when you consider I hut it is so dangerous to the Church and so discreditable to those who concurred in it. I assure you that we have g-ivpn no opinion contrary to yours upon the doc- trine of baptismal regeneration. We had i.o jmis- diction to decide any doctrinal question, and we stu- diously abstained from doing so. We were only called upon to construe the articles and fori.-iularii s of the Church,and to say whether they he .so framed as to Condemn certain opinions exprcpffd hv :J r. 0", ]¡"II, If we be mistaken in thinking that they tire not so framed, you will hardly say that for t'ui: ,:r.<fake (which you will charitably believe to be const ifhtioii^) we ought to be excluded from communion willi or- thodox Christians. Recollect that the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Archbishop of York entirely ap- proved of what we did, and that they are as much answerable for it as if they had been members of the court instead of being only our advisers. Hded, then, whether it be for the good of the Church, to which you are so affectionately attached, to pronounce excommunication against all who may approve o! the decision which you censure. Perhaps you may find that a large majority of the pious sons and daughters of the Church of England think that tee decision is aound, and that it may heal the wounds from which she has lately suffered. At any rate I do hope that upon wi;1 atill aiiuw me to have the gratification of being upon your committee. If you remain indexible, I must submit to vour deter- mination, but I shall < tiiii,e to pray that Heaven may enlighten your understanding and further your labours with its choicest blessings. I have the honour to be, with the highest regard, yulii, most obedient faithful servant, CAMPBELL." !i The Orphans' Home, April 8. "ry Lord,-I fount your letter on my return from a short absence f: on; home. Need I say that the j unexpected kindness of its contents only made m" the more bitterly mourn over the unhappy cause \1:1,11 separates me from such a benevolent and noble heart —separates me, as I still hope, only for a time, for how can I beliexe but that your Lordship will in time perceive what is involved in your decision, and will lament as deeply us any one of its that it should have endangered the Church by the apparent admission of heretical teaching ? "You tell me that, on the contrary, it will help to heal her wounds. Alas my Lord, that you should say so. How can it heal her wounds to tell us that her articles admit of a hertsy which her creed reject, I may not believe it, although such words are sanc- tioned by the two My Lord, I do not believe it. It would be to question the truth of the Church of England to believe that it were matter of allowed indifference whether an article of the creed were contradicted or not. It is not being faithful to her to doubt until lur own voice condemn her, which may God forbid But many hearts since the decision do fail. They believe that your decision is it; st they do not believe that the Church of England a witness to and a holder of the truth of God -they turn from her as not being" I P, light set on a bill which cannot be hid.' Their faith is utterly shaken. I speak from a bitter knowledge of facts. I see her forsaken by those who have loved her. And you, my Lord, do you also believe that the Church of England has been untrue to lierself-tlj:it her f'oz-niii- laries are so constituted that he contradicts her own belief-that she will not maintain the faith of her ereeda—that she will admit prie ts to teach her (-hit- dren that which has been condemned as a ? Foi-give iiie, niy l,oi-tl, roi- writing thus to you. liow can I do otherwise? It is not that I forget the diffe- rence which God has placed between us-tlie (litye- rence between an exalted and a lowly position—the difference of age, and sex, and station j but all fades away while I recollect the wonderful kindness of your lettei--tlie nolile reluct;in(-e with which you withdraw the aid which once I should have so joyfully and gratefully accepted and I cannot but speak to you heart to heart. I thank you very earnestly for your promise of remembering me in your prayers. 1 alll not worthy to pray for you-and yet if the God of all goodness will hear the 8\jrr'>tion of a lovingand deeply orrow- ing heart, He wil. .nir you to grieve for the injury dnll8 to the Church, and will help you to repair it—and give you all blessing in time and eternity. "Yours very humbly and affectionately, "P. LYDIA SELLON." Stratheden-house, April 10. Madam,—I deeply grieve that (although in very j courteous language) you adhere to the stern resolution of excluding me from the gratification of being upon the list of your committee, and of contributing my mite to the excellent charities which you so laudably superintend. I must confess that you do not seem to hav" made any way in proving that my concurrence in e decision cf the Judicial Committee in the Gor- hain case should disqualify me humbly to assist you in taking care of in providillg- a Christian 1 education for the children of worthless parents, and in mitigating the physical sufferings of our feliow- creatures. j I cannot think that I a;n called upon to answer I your observations respecting the merits of the decison or its probable effect upon the Church, or I could I easily sho"- rhat you beg the entire: v by as- SuniMi'- u>e doctrine to which von oli,et It: I)e,-I) by her articles utri 'formularies as a heresy, a* i might demonstrate that whether the decision be wrong or right, it can afford no plausible pretext for leaving the Church, as no reproach can be brought upon her by a misconstruction of her nrtii les and formularies, and it must be a very slight reproach to er if she has omitted to denounce one fa he doctrine I as heretical, considering that no Christian Church has protc-.ssed to settle dogmatically all points of doctrine, and that the Clmroh i.. w;,i.h th"<\c who conq,iain u"erly Seem disposed to take refuge has studi- ous y e t open various questions, considered by the inembeis of tl,;«t Church to be of highimportance. 1 have on)y now to submit to your sentence. Though expe. ed from your committee and forbidden to have any communion with you in your charitable deeds, I may, per iaps, allowed in parting to re- mind you Ot the peril you incu! in;, icit:v giving way to a religious impulse. < Some 0f tj,t, "darkest and most dangerous prejudices of men said Lord Erskine, 'arise from the most houourab]e principles- I IOU ,I)le When prejudices are caught up froTn bad passions, the worst iiit,ii of remorse to s()ften anJ dis- perse them but when they arise from a generous though mistaken source, 'hey are huged closer to the bosom, and the kindest and most on, natures feel a pleasure iii I) Lr a blind and unjust resentment.' "If at any time hereafter you should be induced to re-lent, I shall joyfully avail myself of the opportu- nity of again trying to further your benevolent schemes, and in the mean tinif, "I have the honour to remain, with the highest j respect, Madam, your most obedient, faithful servant, | "Miss Seiion. "CAMPBELL."
Advertising
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAI LNV,ILY.-Ti-iiffic for the week ended 14th April, 1850.-Clietoi, and Holy- head main line, 2,10;U Is. Id. Mold, 90Z. («. id. Steam Boats, 175/. 1;3s. lIrI.-Total, 2,3711. Is. Id. CAtt&IARTHEN.-A sermon was preached on Sun- day last, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of St. David's, in behalfof the Curates' Aid Society to a numerous and respectable congregation. His Lordship's discourse wa,g in his usual elegant arid impressive manner. A liberal collection was made at the conclusion of the eervioe. J,
---JTJVSKLLIE DEPBAVITY. (…
JTJVSKLLIE DEPBAVITY. ( —— Our attention has recently been called to some painful particulars relative to the statistics of crime in Lancashire, especially amongst the juvenile part of the 1 population. 1'he subject was brought before the Town Council of Liverpool at the beginning of the past DJOIA, ill 21 I)owel-fili let,*el* IU8 month, in a powerful letter written by Mr. Rushton, the stipendiary magistrate ot that borough, which led | to the appointment of a select committee, to inquire into the best means of preventing so deplorable an evil, 1'he matter has since been taken up by other parties the attention of the Lancashire press has been called to it; and we trust the important question will not i)e suffered to rest until some comprehensive and efti- cient means, whether the extensive establishment of «ell-conducted Ragged Schools, its proposed by Mr. | Rushton, or some other instrumentality, to check the progress of a social disease, are adopted. Erom the Annual Report of the Rev. John Clay, chaplain to the Preston House of Correction, it appears thai, in the course of the year lasi passed, there were at one time or other, within the walls of that prison, j 1,949 prisoners of this number :— With respect to age, 47 were under 1- j 3(5:3 were from 31 to 40 47 were under 1- 3(5:3 were from 31 to 40 68 were from 1- to 15 228 41 to 50 356 16 to 20 128 51 upwards 759 „ 21 to 30 j So that 1,230 were under thirty; 3G:3 were between thirty and forty and 356 were above forty. With respect to habits, 2 were trained thieves 108 resident bad chnrac- 56 uncertain. ters. 79 prostitutes. 432 tramps, beggars, and 82 comparatively resp.e- pilferers. table. | 1190 careless & disorderly With respect to means, 98 were getting from 20-T. upwards. 414 12,. to 642 „ to I IS. 830 were unemployed at the time of committing their offences. These sums tire not stated to be ivtujes. With respect to education, 936 could not read.. 533 could read only. 441 could read, but write only imperfectly. -n could read and write well. 13 had a superior education. So th it while of 39 some had a fair, some a good edu- I cation, no less than 1,910 were either wi-ossly ignorant 01' very imperfectly educated. to 781 knew nothing of the Saviour's name, and could not repeat his prayer. 956 knew his name, and could repeat imperfectly i.is prayer. 204 knew the elementary truths of reliion, 6 had a general knowledge. 2 were familiar with the Scriptures and well- instructed. So that 8 had a fair religious education, 204 had some erode notions about religion, and 1737 woe, in the middle of the 19th century, in the Christian land of England, little better than heathens. Willi respect to information on ordinary subjects, compared with their acquaintance with tiiieves' lite- rature. 1173 could not name the reigning sovereign. 1 198 did not know the meaning of the words virtue," ke. 1312 could not name the months. 367 could not count a hundred. 761 had read or heard read books about Diek Turpin and Jack Sheppard. The ascertained causes of depravity in the cases of 54 prisoners, we f' as follow 0 fell into evil courses from the early loss of one or both parents. into evil courses from having unkind step- parents. 3 fdl into evil courses from running away from home at an early age. 4 from an evil disposition, having respectable parents. ](1 from having ignorant and parents. 16 from having drunken fathers. 15 1'1'0111 having drunken and brutal fathers. Of 50 Government convicts under sentence of trans- portation, some for twenty-one years, some for life, re- ceived into the Preston House of Correction, 43 were drunkards. Ql foi- offences for which they were sen- tenced while drunk. 2~)\ years was their average age. Thf parents of 1,003 legitimate children suffered imprisonment during the year. Supposing the 1,949 prisoners, whose ages, means, habits of life, and degrees of education, we have de- tailed above, to represent, in leading characteristics, the great mass of the criminal population, several con- clusions may be drawn from their cases as to the causes, development, and nature of crime generally. It would appear to us, 1st. That the age most prolific in crime is somewhere between twenty and tliirty tllat after the hitter period trie career or "the cnminlu is neany uiu^cu, n. eases, no by an early death, but in most by a sentence of transportation. ) -s 2nd. That more than two-thirds of prisoners owe their imprisonment to careless and disorderly habits. 3rd. That want of employment and small earnings, whether arising from accident or individual faults, are greatly conducive to crime. 4th. That, with the exception of about two per cent., the persons committed are grossly, and, for a Chritian land,shamefully destitute of the common rudimtnts of education. 5th. That, with the exception of about one-tenth, the prisoners are very little better than heathens. 6th. That, even upon ordinary subjects, the majority are lamentably ignorant. 7th. That about ninety-two per cent, of criminals niav trace their start in crime to domestic causes. 8th. That about eighty-six per cent, are drunkards. 9th. That the children of prisoners must be either trained to crime by their parents, or exposed to con- tagiou by their deteriorating example. As illustrative of the effects of our present injudi- cious treatment of juvenile offenders in prison, Mr. Rushton states that in the year 1842, out of the crowd of the youthful criminals then in the borough gaol of Liverpool, fourteen were selected to ascertain the ex- pen^'incurred by the treatment of juveniles in prison, compared with the cost of children in reformatory in- stitutions. To these fourteen his attention was thus specially directed, and he afterwards took the trouble, as far as possible, to trace their course of life. He found that ten of them had been transported that one had died; that one was again in custody and that of one nothing was known. And the inquiry which exhibited these melancholy results was conducted only four years after Mr. Rus))tonl)ad first met these youths within the walls of a prison! As to the expense ill- curred by u mode of treatment which proved so little correct ice in its influence, he estimated that the cost to Liverpool of these fourteen cases of crime, including the loss suffered by depredations, and the chargts of imprisonment arid maintenance, amounted to nearly I)esi(les tije costs of transportation defrayed by el", Tile" t. Our system of prison discipline, in the case of young delinquents, certainly calls tor most se- rious investigation in the face of such startling facts as these. Bat, materially to mitigate the evil of which we are speaking, it will not be sufficient to alter our treatment of the child during the time lie is detained for crime. What becomes ot him after his dischare tliii (ifiestioll by relating a case, the particuiai s of which are most frightful. We re- gret that we have not space to detail it in his own words. It is to the following effect, and is described as belonging to a class ofdaily occurrence and of yet increasing frequency :—At the October sessions for 1849, a man, aged forty years, was found guilty and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. He had three sons. The first, at tIle ae of fourteen, had been seventeen times in custody he was five times dis- charged (the first twice with an admonition, in con- sideration of his tender years); twice imprisoned for fourteen days once for a month once for two months six times for three months and tried, committed, and sentenced to four niotittis' iii-il)i-i,;oiiineiit, and to be twice whipped. The second son of the same man has been ei^ht times charged with theft, between the 2nd of Mai eh 1849, and the 2nd of February, 1850. He is nou nine years old, and remains in custody. The third son is eight years old. He was first -,ilil)i-elit-iiclecl on the eight 8th of February, 1849—again in June, j again in September, again in January, again 011 the 4th of February, and again on the 15th of February, j and is still in custody. These boys have been trceiiii,d by their father to the irorh nj plunder he has taught them to steal with dexterity, and uses them as a means of supplying himself with a luxurious existence. AT I-. tvushtori addS) Time after time I have remanded these infantS) aru] after certain periods 0f delay, have sent them by nj„|lt [0 places where they mi-'ht have a chance of escapg frorn the father who is destroying them. Rut he has always discovered them, and hav- ing- no power to detain the children, his demands have been obeyed, and here is the wretched result. I shall now have to send both these wretched children to gaol." Shall we do anything, and what, to reach this wretched state of things, is a question_tbe answer to which cannot be much longer delayed. — Standard of Free- iam.
Advertising
The mackerel boats causing off Plymouth have had good catches, numbering from 1,000 to 10,000 each during tile past week. I Public Health Act, 1848. (11 &i\l Vict. c. 63.) NOTICE. ^T7"U KU F.AS, in pinsuante of the Public Health f y Act. 18-18, the General Board of lizin-e directed GliORGK THOMAS CLAHK, Esquire, one of the Superintending Inspectors appointed for tht" pur- poses of the said Act to visit the Parish of TOWYN, in the County of MEIMONKTII, and there to make PUBLIC I enquiry and examine witnesses with respect to the matters following:—that is to s;t V. The Sewerage, Drainage, and Supply of Water. The State of the Burial Ground. The Number and Sanitary Condition of the tants. The local Acts of Parliament (it any) for Paving-, Lighting*, Watching, Regulating, Supplying' with Water, or Improving, or having relation to the puipo-es of the said Act. The natural Drainage Art-its. The existing Parochial or other Local Boundaries. The Boundaries which may be most advantageously adopted for the jfhrposes of the said Act. And other matters in respect whereof the General Board of Health is desirous of being informed for the purpose of enubling them to judge of the propriety of reporting to her Majesty, or making a Provisional Order wi.h a view to the application of the said Act, or any part thereof, to the said parish. Now, therefore, I, the said George Thomas Clark, do hereby give Notice, that on the 8th day OF MAY now next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, at the COKBET AKMS HOTEL, I will proceed upon the said enquiry, and that I shall then and therebepreparedto hear all persons desirous of being- heard before me upon the subject of the said enquiry. Dated this Sixteenth day of April, 1850. GEORGE THOMAS CLARK. rilllE INCl.OSURE COMMISSIONERS for X ENGLAND and WALES, hereby give Notice, that Applications have been made by the ItiLIyt Ho- nourable EDWARD PRICE LLOYD Baron Mostyn, for the Advance of the undermentioned Sum by way of Loan, under the provisions of the Act of the 9th k 10th Vict cap. 101, tor the Drainage of the Lands herein- after si)(,ci Fed: Name of Estate. —The Pengwern Estate. Parishes. — Cwm, St. Asaph, Rhuddlan, Tremerrhion, Bodfari, Meliden, Flint, Whitford, Holywell, Hope, Doddleston, Bangor, and Worthenbury, in the County of Fiinr anil Holt, ill the ClJIIllty of Denbigh. Sum applied for by way of 1,0,111. 1,000i. Witness my hand this 15th day of April, in the year of our Lord 1859. H. C. MULES, Secretary. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause William Jones arnd others v. Cliai-lott, Jones, the Creditors of WILLIAM JONES, late of RUTHIN, in the County of Denbigh, Gentleman, who died in the month of January, 1849, are by their Solicitors, on or before the 30th day of April, 1850. to leave their claims of Debts, before JOHN EDMUND DOWDESWELL, Hsipiire, one of the Masters of the Said Court, at hi" Office in Southampton Build- ings, Chancery Lane, London, and are n the 30th day of May, 1850, to establish such claims before the said Master or iu default thereof such persons will be perera- torily excluded the benefit of the said Decree and the General Orders of the said (Vurt. JOSEPH PEERS, Plaintiffs' Solicitor. Ruthin 17th April, ¡GoO. _n IN the matter of the Joint Stock Companies VVind- ing up Acts, 1848 and 1849, and of the Direct London and Holyhead and Porthdynllaen Railway Cotm- pany, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all parties claiming- to be Creditors of this Cosa- panv are to come in and prove their Debts before the Honourable Sir GEORGE HOSE, the Master of the High Court of Chancery, charged with the Winding up ot the said Company, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, and until they shall so come in, they will be precluded from commencing- or prose- cutin": any proceedings for recovery of their debts. G. ROSE. BA T E'S A SJ^I GNMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-, fHI!AT GEORGE BATE, of WREXIIAM, in the JL Count}' of Denbigh, Bo'ot and Shoe Maker, hath, by IndentlJre of Assignment beating date the 15th day of April instant, assigned all his personal Estate and Effects unto JAMES EDISBURY, of Bersham. in the Parish of Wrexham, in the said County of Denbigh, upon trust for the equal benefit of the Cre- ditors of the said George Bate. NOTICE IS THEREFORE HEREBY GIVEN, That the said Indenture of Assignment was executed by the said George Bate, on the day of the date thereof, in the presence of, and attested by. Thomas Hughes, Solicitor, Wrexham, and S. Tho. Baugh, his Clerk, and the same Deed of Assignment was, after the exe- cution thereof by the said George Bate, duly executed I)y file .):Irl)es l,Iisl)iiry, the said 'I'rustee, on the day of the date thereof, in the presence of, and is at- tested by, the said S. Tho. Baugh. The said In- denture is now lodged at the Office of the said Mr. Hughes, for the perusal and signature of the Creditors of the said George Bate and such of them as shnll refuse or neglect to execute' the same OIl or before the loth day of JCLY next, will be excluded all benefit arising1 therefrom. „ jL7rtf £ u tins lorn nay ot April, IBoO, THO. IIUGIIES, Solicitor to the Trustee. DOLGELLEV TO LONDON, ALTERATION OF T I M E. THE DEFIANCE, é-2:c'Ë CHARLES CASTLE BEGS to inform his Pa'rons and the Public, that the above well-appointed Four-IIorse Coach, runs daily (Sundays excepted,) from the SHIP HOTEL, DOLGELLEY, at half-past 10 o'clock, for the LLAN- GOLLEN ROAD STATION, passing' through BALA, CORWEN, and LLANGOLLEN, meeting-the Express Trains to SHREWSBURY, BIRMINGHAM, LON- DON,and all parts of the North. The "Defiance" also haves the LLANGOLLEN ROAD STATION daily, (Sundays excepted,) at a £ to 4 1'2 o'clock, on the arrival of the 10 4:) train from Chester, and trains from Snrewsbury and Birmingham, passing through the same route to DOLGELLEY. The above Coach passes through BALA at half-past 12 o'clock, the DRUID at 2 o'clock, and CORWEN, at half-past 2 o'clock, in time to meet the 5 o'clock Train for Liverpool. The above alteration has taken place in consequence of the Trains on the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway having been altered on the 1st inst. Passengers booked at the Ship Hotel, Dolg-elley, and the Llangollen Road Station. Coach Office, Shi)) Hotel, Dolgelley, April "2, 1850. SAILINGS FOR MARCH & APRIL, OF TIIE t'At'KUT BETWKES MENTAI BRIDGE AND LIVERPOOL. T rpHE City of Dublin Company respectfully give I NOTICE that on an(I after the 1st of MAlielf, it is intended to Sail one of the Company's Steamers from MESAl BKTDC;B—MONDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 10 o'clock in the Morning; and from PKINCE'S PIER HEAD, LIVERPOOL, on WEDNESDAYS and SA- TURDAYS, at the same hour. All Goods for Wales, intended to be forwarded by this conveyance, should be sent to the Trafalgar Dock by TUESDAY EVENING, to be shipped by the Vessel leav- ing on Wednesday Morning. For further particulars, apply to Mr. E. W. TnIOTHY, Menai Brulg-e; Mr JOHN- JONES, High-street, Car- narvon; or at the City of Dublin Company's Office, Water-street, Liverpool. Menai Bridge, 25th February, 1850. i State of the Tea Trade. I '1MJE SUPPLIES of BLACK 1 EA, imported X this Season (1B501, are very large; but iu real, true, and fine Qualities, the proportion is small. The Consumers will soon find this to be the case therefore, s. iind judgment in the selection will be ampiy re- warded. Our Connexion was formed on the Standurd of excel- lency vf Quality, I/t moderate Price,, which, with practi- cal knowledge and attention to business, lias been productive of an extensive Trade. Families are now supplied with Tea and Coffee, through the medium of our appointed Agents, in various parts of the United KillgdulII, at the annexed List of Prices, direct from HAMILTON & DAVIES, TEA MARKET, 1, RANELAUII ST., LIVERPOOL. BLACK TEAS. S. d. I Stroti,,r Blti-k-leat* Cot),ou 4 0 Choice Souchong, strong ulld full-flu- voured 4 4 I Choice Pekoe-flavoured Tea 4 8 Best Black Do. 5 0 GREEN TEAS. Fine Hyson Twankay. 4 0 Fine Young Hvson 5 0 Choicest Ouchain 5 8 Fine Young Hvson 5 0 Choicest Ouchain 5 8 The Finest Gunpowder 6 8 COl-FEES. Good Costa Rica 1 0 Fine East India— picked quality 1 4 Choice Mocha or Jamaica 1 8 Fine East India— picked quality 1 4 Choice Mocha or Jamaica 1 8 The Coffee is secured in Tin Foil, and put up in packages of Jib. and J-lb. and 1 lb., and 21b., T n Canis- | 4 ters. (No Charge made for the Canisters-.) SOLE AGENT FOR Abergavenny I. Watkins.Confectioner A herystwyth J. Cox Postofiice Aheraroii and Tuiback. T. Ilibbert, Grocer ic Draper Banyor O. Owens Tea Dealer Bethesda H. Jones Tea Dealer Beautituris Al. P i-i(-Iiai-d. Coii feet ioti f-r Bridgend, G..Melriiouth Grocer Builth M. Williams Draper Bishop's Castle W. Norton Draper Breco?t S. Htittil)-,itre.Stationei, Carnarvon T. Richardson, Tea Dealer Carmarthen E. Jones. Draper Chepstow. M. Howell.Confectioner Llun E. Thomas Postaffice Errwood S. Jones Grocer, & Herwain John Joins .Tea Dealer Hereford Henry S. Duggan, Chemist Kington W. Middleship.Chemist Llanfair W. Watkins Draper Ludlow W. Taylor Confectioner Monmouth It. G. Waugh .Stationer Menai Bridge Morris Williams. Draper Newport, Salop W. G. Ostler Chemist Oswestry lidw. Davies, Confectioner Pentraeth W. Williams.Tea Dealer Pentyrch J Thomas, Grocer & Draper Pembroke Dock VV. Dawkins Draper Pembroke W. Trewent Driper Ross ..T. Jones Confectioner Geo. Bradley, Confectioner SIIt1fiwll, .V. C Pace Chemist Swansea lames Adams, Confectioner Tredegar J. Thomas Stationer I Talgarth Wms. & Nicholas, Drapeis Application tor the Commission to Sell the above Company's Teas and Coffees by one respectable party, in each Town in the LTiiited Kingdom, will have atten- tioll. One Agent only is appointed in each Town, unless made agreeable to each party. Beautiful Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. I^UE Unfai'mg efficacy of ROSALIE COU- PELLE'S Celebrated PARISIAN POMADE, in producing these ornaments of manhood in a few weeks, is becoming universally known and appreciated, as the numerous and highly-lfattering testimonials received daily will testify. It is pre-eminently successful in producing, improving, curling, and beautifying the human hair in all climates, and preventing greyness in all stages of existence. It insinuates its blsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and daadriff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redundancy, to the latest period of human life. It has never been known to fail, and will be for- warded (free) with full instructions, tC., on receipt of 24 postag'e stamps. Authentic Testimonials and Opinions. Miss Young, Truro, writes It has quite restored my hail-, Nvlii "li I had lost for years." Mr. Bull, Brill, says: —"I am happy to say, after everything else failed, yours has had the desired effect; the greyness is quite checked." Dr. Erasmus Wilson It is vastly superior to all the clumsy, greasy compounds now sold under various mysterious titles and pretences, which i have at dif- ferent times analyzed, and found uniformly injurious, being either Scented, or Coloured with some highly de- leterious ingredient. There are, however, so many im- positions afoot, that persons reluctantly place confidence where it may justly be bestowed." DO NOT CUT YOUR CORXS-BUT CURE THEM. Also, will be .sent (free), on receipt of thirteen stamps, her sate, sneedv. and lasting-ciiw fur snfr or html Corns, Bunions, &c. It is never failing. Mrs. Hughes, Stizibiii-v It cured four Corns and three Bunions amazingly quick, and is the best and safest thiutr I have ever met with Address —Miss Coupelle, Ely-place, Holborn, London. For Stopping Decayed Teeth. z: && Patronised by Her MAJESTY THE QUEEN. His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT. Her Royal Highness the DUCHESS OF KENT. His Grace the ARCH BISHOPof CANTERBURY. Mr. Howard's Succedaneum, I^IOIt FILLING DECAYED TEETH, how- ever large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the Tooth in a solt state, without ally pressure or pain, and ill a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering-extraction nnn ces- sary. It arrests all further progress of decay, and ren- ders them again useful in mastication. All persons can use the SUCCEDANEUM themselves with ease, as full Directions are enclosed. Prepared only by THOMAS HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, 17, George-street, Hanover-square, London, who will nend the Succedaneum free by Post to any part of the King- dom. Price 2s. 6d. Observe; the Succedaneum is Sold in Sealed Packets, with full Directions for use en- closed, and the Signature, THOMAS HOWARD, in Red Ink on the outside of the Wrapper. Sold by all Chemists and Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Sold Wholesale by BARCLAY & SONS, SUTTON & Co., and Mr. EDWARDS, London. Loss of Teeth. A very curious invention connected with Dental Sur- gery has been introduced by Mr. HOWARD. It is the introduction of an ENTIRELY N EW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble natural teeth, as not to he distinguished from the originals by the most intimate friend. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method" does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve the teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restoie articulation and mastication. The im't'ntion deser' es the notice of the scientific, and is of importance to many persons, and those who are in- terested in it,cannot do better t. an avail themselves of Mr. Howard's skill as a Dentist And in order than his improvements may be WITHIN* THE REACH of the MOST ECONOMICAL, he will continue the same mode- KltL MH^HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 17. GEORGE STREET, HANOVER SQUARE, LON- t DON. At home from 10 till 5. His new method of fixing Artificial Teeth, has obtain- ed the approbation and recommendation of the follow- ing eminent Physicians and Surgeons. Sir James Clark, Bart., Physician to her Majesty. Dr.Locock.Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty. Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart..Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty. Sir David Davies, Physician to her Malesty the Queen Dowager. Dr Merriman, Physician to her R. fl. the Duchess of Kent and numerous other members of the medical profession. Those interested in the subject will find this statement of their superiority over all others, to be entirely and scrupulously correct. Ruptures Effectually and Permanently cured without a Truss!! DR. DE RODS' amazing success in the treat- JL/ ment of every variety of Rupture is ample proof of the unfailing efficacy ot his remedy. Thousands in all parts of the world are availing themselves of his discov- ery, which must ere long entirely banish a complaint hitherto sa All persons so afHicted should without delay, write, or pay a visit to Dr. De Roos, who may be consulted daily from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, Sun- days excepted- This remedy is perfectly painless, free from inconve- nience or danger, applicable to male and female of any age, and will be sent free, with full instructions. &c., -i, renderin;r failure impossible, on receipt of ôs. 6d. in cash, or by Post-office orders, payable at the Holborn- office. A great number of Trusses have been left behind by persons cured, as trophies of the immense success of this remedy, which will be readily given to any one requir- ing them after one trial of it. Letters of enquiry should contain two postage stamps In every case a cure is guaranteed. Address Dr. Walter De Itoos,35, Ely-place, Ilolborn- hill, London. Pains in the Back, Gravel, Lumbago, Rheu- matism, Stricture, Debility, &c. DR DE RODS' COMPOUND RENAL Pills, are the only certain cure tor the above dis- iressiilir complaints, as also all diseases ot the Kidneys, and urinary Organs generally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which if neglected, so fre- quently end in stone in the bladder, and a lingering agonising- death It is an established tact that most cases 01 Gout and Rheumatism occurring alter mid die age, are combined wirh deceased urine, how necessary is it then, that persons so afflicted shoul" at once attend on these important matters. By the salutary action of these Pills on acidity of the Stomach they correct Bile and Indigestion, purify and promote the Renal secretions — thereby preventing the formation of Calculi and establishing for life a healthy perlor- manee of the functions of these organs. 1 hey nave nevri' been known to fail, and may be obtained through all medicine Vendors. Price Is li;f.,2s 9' and 4s fid per box; or be sent free, with t'iill instructions -i Ilse, f):i receipt of the ju ice in postage stamps, by Dr lJ E Hoos considerable saving effected by purclias ing' the larger boxes Testitnoniril.K and E-rtracfx. Pev- J. Bell Your Pills have acted almost miracu- lously. For twelve months I scarcely knew freedom from pain in my poor buck,butsince taking your pills have been quite easy. 31 r. T. Parry, Ruihin, writes "Send me 1141. 6d. box for a friend: the one I had has quite cured me." Mr. King-, Aylesbury. "They are a peifeet blessing. I have not been so easy for many years." Dr. Hope, in his treatise on these complaints "They are the only thing of the kind I can recommend, having tried them La every instance with most gratifying re- ul ts" Add ress Ds. WALTER DE Roos, 35, Ely-place, Ilolborii-hill London. At home for consultation daily, from 10 till 1, and 4 till 8, Sundays excepted. The Triumphs of Medicine. THE i\] EDICINE which has wrought the most wonderful cures, ami which has conferred upon Families an incak-ulable amount of bellent, is the justly celebrated W 0 R S DEL L '5 Vegetable Restorative PiUs, prepared solely by Jo-UN KA YR, Esq of Daltoti Hall, near Hudderstield. The overwhelming mass of facts which has gone forth from time to time demonstrate that, for purifying the blood, removing obstructions, causing the fluids to How in their natural order, aiding digestion, relieving the head from oppressiveness, and imparting health and vigour to the whole system, so that it may perform all its functions with to«ie and energy, no remedy so effectual for the removal of pain lId disease was ever presented to the notice of the ublic. No person can take them without deriving enefit, mi 1 that in a short space oftime. Unlike other medicines, they art- in their nature, while powerful in their operation. It is impossible, in the space of an ordinary advertisement, to give more than a very brief sample of the thousands of Testimonials which have been received from all parts of tlfe king'- dotn — STOMACH COMPLAINT. SiK, —Having revived the following unsolicited tes- tilllony in favour of AVorsdell's Pills, I feel it is- but just to forward it to you-, I am. Sir, yours respectfully, Luton, January 24, 1850 JOHN JOIiDAN. Joseph Juggins* of Market-street, Beds, says he had been labouring for tiii-ty years under a complaint in the Stomach, whieh he attributed to lying, on the damp ground whilst serving in the army under the Duke of Wellington at thv iitttle of Waterloo. He had taken medicines in abundance, and incurred great expense in hope of relief bu-t the pain and sicknes3 gradually in- creased, and he had triven up all hope of a cure, ex- pecting his decease would carry him to the grave. A short time ago he was recommended to try Kaye's Worsdell's Pills: after taking two boxes, to his asto- nishment and gratification, the pain, which had been his constant companion for so long a period, was so greatly alleviated, that, buoyed up by hope, he per- severed until he had taken six boxes, which effected a complete cure and, although now far advanced in life, he enjoys a state of heatlh which he has been a stranger to for the last thirty years. BILIOUS AND LIVER AFFECTIONS. Nlit. KAYE, SIR,—For five years I was severly af- flicted with a bilious complaint, which prevented me from following my calling, during which time I tried most of the doctors both in Mold and Liverpool, but derived no benefit; and tor two years I was given up as incurable. At last, I made a trial of your Pills, and by the use of twelve boxes, my complaint has been en- tirely removed, and I am stronger than I ever was be- fore. Feeling thankful for the happy change I have experienced, I give you full liberty to publish my case, and I shall have pleasure in answering any inquires. IIUM PHEllY EDWARDS, Butcher. Mold, Flintshire. DEAR SIR,—For twelve months I was a great suf- ferer from that severe malady the liver complaint, and had the advice of a number of medicsil men, but all to no purpose; at length, hearing of youl- Pills, I com- menced taking- them, and the effect produced was truly magical, for the use of one box and a half wrought a complete cure in me. ALEXANDER MITCIIEL, near Swansea. Mr. Lowe, of Newark Lodge, near Gloucester, was confined to his bed, suffering from liver, bilious, and other complaints. He sent for a box of Worsdell's Pills, and in less than a fovtnight he was able to follow his occupation, and is now better than he lias been for the last six years. He declares that the Pills have done him more good than all the medicine he ever took. Mr. John Harris, of Ambleston, in the county of Pembroke,weaver, was so severely atHietecl with pains in his chest (which greatly reduced him), that he en- tertained the belief he was in a rapid consumption. By the use of one box of Kay's Worsdell's Pills, he has been restored to that blessing of all blessing's, health, and is desirous that should be g-iveii to his CMe, in order that others may be saved from premature death, by the use of the same remedy. DROPSY. Mrs. Dodd, Seal-street, Liverpool, was so dreadfully swollen wirh dropsy, that her legs were almost as large as her body.and her face so swelled that her eyes could scarcely be seen. She had also a violent cough, attended with spitting'of blood. After the faculty had pronounc?d her incurable, she was restored to perfect health, in a very short time, bj the use of these Pills. COMPLICATION OF DISORDERS. SIR,—I send vou the case of Mrs. i-'age, of Bexhill, who has been afiicted with a rom plication of diseases for many years. She suffered greatly from dropsy, liver complaint, and spasms, and though she employed many doctors, at a great expense, she obtained little or no relief, and begun to despair of a cure. Providen- tially hearing of Kaye's Vegetable and Restorative Pills, she determined to test their efficacy, and after taking a few boxes she was so far recovered as to be able to walk four miles and back. The water has been driven from her chest, and she enjoys better health than she had before done for years. E. WINCHESTER. Chapel-house, Heathfield, Sussex. IMPORTANT CAUTIox,-Be careful that you are not imposed upon by spurious imitations the genuine have the words WoKsnni.L's PII.I.S, by JOHN IV,\YE," engraved oil the Government Stamp, and, as a further protection, Mr. Kaye's coat of arms and a fac-simile of his signature are printed on the directions wrapped round each Box, and to imitate which is felony. Soid in Boxes at 1.?. 1 .\d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each, by all Medicine Vendors. AGIiNT FOR CARNARVON, II. HUMPHREYS, CASTLE SQUARE. IF MANKIND are liable to one Disease more than another, or if there are any particular Affections of the 'Human Body we require to have a knowledge of over the rest, it is certainly that class of Disorders treated of in the New and Improved Edition of the SILENT FHIBXD" The Authors, in thus sending forth to thy world another Edition of their Medical M ork, cannot refrain from expressing their gratification at the con- tinual success attending their efforts, which, combined with the assistance of Medicines, exclusively of their own preparation, have been the happy cau^e ofniiti- I(,-atin, -(tri(I the inlezit,tl iiid I'Iiysi(!,Il ,]is ,-(I ei-s el.les attendant on those peculiar Disorders; thus proving the fact, that suffering humanity must always derive the greatest advantages from duly qualified Members of the Medical Profession, adopting a particular class ot disorders for their exclusive llllly, III preference to it superficial knowledge of all the diseases that afflict Mankind. Messrs. R. and L. PER BY can with confidence offel hope, energy.and vigour to those whose constitutions have become debilitated from generative diseases, ner- vous and mental irritahility, IDea] or constitutional weakness, ,&r" and begs to acquaint those so suffering, that one of the firm may be personally consulted daily at No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from II till 2, and from 5 till 8 in the evening and on Sun- j day from 11 till 1. Illustrated with twenty-six Anatomical Coloured En- gravings on Steel, on INCA, PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA- PACITY, AND I.Nil-EDI,,viF,-NTS TO MAITRIAGE, THE SILENr FRIEND, (A New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d.) In order to ensure secrecy, and punctuality in deli- very, the work will be sent direct from the Establish- ment, free to any pnrt of the kingdom, in a sealed cu- velope, on the receipt of 3s. 6d, in postage stamps. H E SILENT Ml I END is a Medical Work, g written in « language devoid of professional tech- nicalities, on the PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS af- fecting the generative system in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and carefully written account of the ANA- TOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OP THE ORGANS IN MAH which are directly and indirectly concerned in the funC' n iion of generation (illustrated by coloured engraving's /it and the CAUSES and CONSEQUENCES resulting fro"1 J the baneful practice by which the VIGOUR AND MAN'J, LI:; ;:S"; OF LtFSareinnervatedanJ destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and Sta- miua of the constitution. LOCAL AND GEN" liKAL 31LITY, NERVOUS IHRITAHILITY AND EXCITKME>"R» CONSUMPTION, INDIGESTION OF THE MOST FEA»* FUL AND EXHAUSTING KIND, INTENSE MELA> CHOLY AND DEPRESSION OF THE SP RITS, AJN'D PARTIAL OR COMPLETE EXTINCTION OF THFIL* ) PRODUCTIVE POWERS, &c. are thus produced. In theSiLEvr FRIEND, the chapter devoted to the cof sideration of these dreadful complaints contains also an account of the means by which they may be pre' j vented and removed, so as to restore the sufferer;'0 £ the full enioyment of health, and the functions of man' hood. || The consequence resulting- from venereal containing r tion are next pointed out, and the nature and character 1 of gonorrhoea, yleet, stricture and secondary symptoms of 1 every kind are clearly explained, with directions før 1- cure. Their dangerous effects on the human economy f1 are sufficiently dilated on, and a weans is also indicate" I by which the recurrence of these dtceuses may in et,ellfl I instance be completely prevented. The work I with a chapter on the obligations of marriage, the phy* Q sical impediments which tend to di-qalify the candidate P for that holy state and the directions necessary for their 1\ removal. I The work is illustrated bv the detail of cases, und bY j 26 coloured engravings on steel, thus rendering l| what its name purports it to be, the true but silent friend to all sufft ring from the consequences of early er' rorand vice -a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete succes# and benefit. By It. and I.. PEFR. Y. Consulting surgeonf Published by the Authors, and Sold by Strange, 21 > | Paternoster Row H.mnay and Co., t>-3, Oxford-streetg Sanger, 159, Oxford-street Gorden, Htj, Leadeilhall- | street Starie, '23, Titehborne-street, Haymarket, | London Newton 16, and 19, Church-street, and 1 ltawle, Church-street, Liverpool Ingram, Market- 1 street, Manchester; D. Campbell, ILs'), Argyle-street, j Glasgow; R. Lindsay, 11, Elms-row, Edinburgh; Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin aud by all booksellers and patent medicine venders in town and country. Part the First-Of this work is dedicated t,) the con- sideration of the Anatomy and Physiology of the g-ene- rative functions. It embraces a succinct account of all the organs in man, which are engaged in the impor- tunt function ot the repro luction of the specits, and the mode in which self-abuse operates to the injury of the human frame, and the destruction of tile and vital powers. This is illustrated by six coloured en' gravings Part the Second—Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system proJuced by over indulgence of the pas- sions. The existence of nervous and sexual debility incapacity, with their accompanying train of symp- toms and disorders, are treated by the chain of connect- ing results to this cause. This section is illustrated by three coloured engravings, which fully display the ef- fects of physical decay. Part the Third—Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection,and by the abuse of mercury: primary, ana secondary symptoms, eruptions on the skin, sore throat, infiamatiuri ofthe eyes, disease of the bones, gonorrhoea gleet, stricture, &c., are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treat- ment of all these diseases and their consequences is it) this section, which, if duly followed up, can- not fail in effecting a cure. This part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings. Part the Fourth — Contains a remedy for the preven- tion of disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its powers on the system. This important part of the work, should not escape the reader's notice. Part the Fifth-Treats of Marriage, its obligations and disqualifications. The causes which lead to happi- ness ill the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those which are indicative of misery and domestic inquietude. The nature, origin and treatment of physical disqua- lifications are also described, and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the W-THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is ex- pressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by soli- tary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrennesss and debilities arising from vene- real excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the conse- quences of cady errors, it is invaluable. Constitutions Relaxed, weak or decayed, trembling of the hands, Headache, Fainting, and Female COIT. plaints, are under its immediate influences and wlieii the systen has received a shock, and is debilitated from imprudence and inattention in the early 1);.i-t of life, or is siiikiii-, under the advance of years, or by long resi- dence in hot or cold climates, this medicine will afford immediate assurance of returning- by giving tone to the muscular systellllUhl organs of diges- tion. All cases of Local and General Deblity, Nervous Ir- ritability and Excitement, Consumption, Indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense Me- lancholy, Depression of the Snirits, Partial or Com- plete Extinction of the Reproductive powers, and Non- retention of the Urine, are permanently cured by thd CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, and Patients restore- to the full enjoyment of health and functions of mane hootl. Price I Is. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 33s. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphiiitic remedy for purifying the system, from venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as erup- tions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, en- I largement of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c., Scurvy, Scorbutic Humours, Old wounds, Ulcers, Sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Erisipe as, Le- prosy, King's evil. Pimples, Diseases of the Skin, Cu- taneous Eruptions, on any part of the bod}', and all Im- purities of the blood. Price 1 U. or four at Hi. in one bottle for 33i., by which I ls. are saved. The 51. cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence, can only be had at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. By purchasing1 one of these cases, there will be a saving of Jl. 123, AND THE PATIENT IS ENTITLED TO RECEIVE ADVICE WITHOUT A FEE, WHICH ADVANTAGE IS HOWEVER APPLICABLE ONLY TO THOSE WHO itFNi i-r 51. FOR A PACKET. A minute detail of the case is necessary. PEStPY's Purifying1 Specific 3FILLS Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I I s. per Box. These Pills, each Box of which is accompanied with explicit directions, are well known throughout Europe to e the most certain and effectual remedy ever dis- covered for gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms. They immediately allay the inflammation by their specific influence on the urethra, and arrest the future progress of tli, disease. Gleets, strictures, irritations, and chronic inflamma- tions of the bladder, pains of the loins and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders of the urinary passages, in either sex, are speedily and permanently cured, without confinement or the least exposure. In all cases of consultation by letter, the usual fee of one pound must be forwarded, either bj Post Office Order, or otherwise. Patients ar- requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, noting* especially the duration of the complaint, the mode of its commencing', its symp- toms and progress, age, habits of living, and general oc- rupation awl positiun in Society. Medicines can be orwarded to any part of the world: no difficulty caiq occur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. N.B. Country Medicine Vendors can he supplied by most of the Wholesale Patent Medicine Housesin London. Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at (fI, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, (where may be had the SILENT FRIEND) from 11 fill 2, and 5 till 8 in the Evening, and on Sun- days from 11 till 1. Sold by THOMAS A. ROBERTS, Chemist, Conway; WILLIAM BROW", Chronicle Office, Bangor; RODEHT GRIFFITH, Chemist, High-street, Carnarvon; WIL- LIAM EDWARDS, Chemist, Denbigh; II, G. HUSHES, Chemist, Holyhead; JOHN BEALE, Chemist, High- street, Wrexham; E. WARD, Chemist, High-street, Brecon; PHILLIP PRICE, Post Office, Brig-end; H. WEBBER, Guardian Office, Cardiff; WALTER TIIO- MAS,. Chemist, (opposite- Angel,) Merthyr; J. W. WHITE, Chemist Guildhall-square, Carmarthen; W. WILLIAMS, Chemist, High-street. Cardigan; 0. E. DAVIES, Chemist, Haverfordwest: JOSEPH POTTER, Herald Office, Haverfordwest; It. C. TREWEEKS, Chemist, Pembroke; THOMAS EVANS, Chemist, High- street, Swansea JOliN MOORE, Chemist, Broad-street, Newtown THOMAS STEPHENS, Chemist, High-street, Merthyr Tydvil; FERRIS and SCORE, Druggists, Union-street, Bristol; JOIl WATTON, Chronicle Office, Shrewsbury; JAMES CIIILCOTT, Bookseller- Broud-street, Leominister DRAPER, Chemist, Broad, street, Hereford T. FARRAR, Beacon Office, Mon- nioutti E. V. JENKINS, Commercial-street, Newport, and PHILLIPS, Chemist, High-street, Newport of all of'wlioiii niay be liid the SILENT I"ITIFND. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY THE PROPRIETOR, JAMES REES, PRINTER AND BOOKBINDER, AT HIS RESIDENCE, CASTLE STREET, CARNARVON. Saturday, April 20th, 1850, To which place all Orders, Advertisement", and Commu- nications are requested to be addressed. Advertisements for this Paper are received by Messrs. Newton and Co. 5, Warwick-square, Newgate-street, Mr. R. Barker, 33, Fleet-street Mr. G. Reynell, 41, Cli-.incery-ine Air. S. Deacon, 3, Walbrook; Mr. Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Mr.J. Thomas, 2. Finch-lane, Corn-hill, London and by Messrs. J. K, Johnston, Eden-Quay, Dublin, where it is regularly filed.