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Advertising
NEW AUCTION IAI T AND FURNITURE ROOMS, No- 1, WOMANBY-STEEET, CARDIFF, IMMEDIATELY ADJOINING THE GLOBE INN. SAWYER AND SON, Auctioneers, Appraisers, House, Estate, and General Commission Agents, TN availing themselves of this opportunity to return their grateful thanks to their Friends and the Public generally, for the extremely flattering manner in which their above Establishment has already been favoured, take leave most respectfully to make known that they continue (it may be said daily) to add to their Fashionable and Extensive STOCK OF CABINET AND OTHER GOODS, of the very best Materials, and selected with considerable care, which they can with confidence and satisfaction submit to public competition. The Stock, as above referred to, constantly comprises a miscellany of highly-finished and elegant Furniture of every description, suit- able to respectable Families, and also for the entire domestic comfort and economy of the humbler classes. Feather, Millpuff, and Flock Beds made to immediate order Chest of Drawers in Mahogany and painted Deal of-varied sizes and prices; Sofas, Couches, Settees, Sideboards, Cheflioneers, Wardrobes, and Chamber Furniture, in vast variety Cut and Plain Glass; Earthenware and China; cl I Ironmongery of all sorts adapted to house purposes Four-post and other Bedsteads of every kind. An extensive supply of real Papier Mache and other Trays, Work Tables, Writing Cases, Albums, Inkstands, &c., &c., &c. N.B.-Every description of Property received on Commission, and Moneys advanced thereon if consigned for absolute and bona fide Sale. AGENTS FOR THE MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. WARI) LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF PAPER HANGINGS, FOR THIS SEASON IS JUST COME TO HAND, CONSISTING OF NINE THOUSAND PIECES of the most superb Patterns hitherto witnessed on'Paper, both of Foreign and C English Manufacture, and at such astonishingly low prices that must appear incredible without an inspection for instance, he is able to supply Paper Hangings full 20 per cent. lower this season than that of the last, which will appear from the following list of prices. Not only does he study to keep that great variety in patterns which cannot fail to please every taste, but also, by purchasing largely, in the first markets, for cash, is enabled to sell at prices which defy competition. About .500 Pieces as Remnants, from three Pieces up to eight Pieces, which will be cleared out at half price. His List of Prices are as follows:— £ s. d. P..ich Crimson Flock. per piece 0 5 6 All Crimson, Imitation do 0 3 0 liich Satin Watered do. 0 3 0 1)0. do. do. 0 2 0 Elegant Drawing-room Paper 0 1 6 Dining-room, Crimson and Oak. 0 2 0 Very good do. 0 1 6 Parlour Paper (last year Is. 9d.) 0 1 3 -P s. (I Library Paper per piece 0 1 6 Good Sitting-room and Bedroom 0 0 10 Very Superior 0 1 2 Bedroom 11 0 0 8 Ditto. 11 0 0 7 Ditto 11 0 0 6 Ditto. 0 0 4 J. W. has been appointed by JEFFUEY and Co. Sole Agent in Wales for their PATENT GUTTA PERCHA PAPER, which is allowed to be the best article ever yet invented as a cure for damp walls. To prove its genuineness, take a piece make it into a boat or box fill the same with water, and you will find at a month's end the outside perfectly dry, which is enough to prove its value. The above experiment is to be seen in the Proprietor's Warerooms. J. W. begs to remark that his STOCK of CABINET and UPHOLSTERING GOODS is so complete and extensive that he has now on hand, and will regularly keep, complete Sets of Furniture, both in solid Rosewood and Mahogany, together with Common Goods, that a gentleman may fit up his house complete at one day's notice,—which must render his Establishment of great advantage to parties about furnishing on this side of the Chaiiiiel,-liot only saving their expenses, together with the carriage of goods, not forgetting the continual damage that occurs, but the Proprietor also makes no charge whatever for hay, bands, mats, &c., which is the custom of all other Houses. The Proprietor having several of the best London Workmen, together with the advantage of Materials of the driest kind, is quite sure that he can turn out Goods equal to any House in existence, specimens of which are to be seen in his Wareroonis at the pre- sent time. With regard to prices, he is determined that no House in the Kingdom shall undersell him, taking quality into considera- tion but he will also keep a cheap class of Goods to suit his varied customers, the Prices of which are as underneath :— E s. d. Mahogany Chest of Drawers 2 5 0 Couches, Print Covers. 1 18 0 Sofas, do. do 2 2 0 Easy Chairs, Leather Spring Seats. 1 5 0 Loo Tables, solid Mahogany 2 16 0 Rosewooddo. 4 0 0 Mahogany Horse-hair Chairs each 0 13 6 Mahogany Cheffioneers 3 3 0 Pembroke Tables 100 E s. (I. £ s. d. Dining Tables 1 15 0 Sideboards. 5 0 0 Mahogany-Bottom Chairs 0 3 9 Stump Bedsteads. 0 11 6 Tentditto. 0 15 0 Half-testers o 0 19 0 Four-posts. 1 0 0 French Bedsteads 1 3 0 NightCommodes. 0 10 0 AND ALL OTHER COllBfON GOODS IX PROPORTION. CARPETING DEPARTMENT. J. W. has much pleasure in having to inform his Customers that he has on hand an immense Stock of Carpetings, and does not hesitate to say, the largest in Wales, of the various descriptions now in use, namely, Brussels, Tapestry, Pile, Venetian, Kidderminster, Dutch, all in various widths Brussels, at 2s. 9d. a yard very superior ditto, 3s. 6d. a yard; Druggetings; Plain and Printed do. Crumb Cloths, all in various widths and qualities Hearthrugs, from as. up to 63s. each Turkey ltugs, &c. &c. The great demand he has had for Carpets of late has led him to enter so largely into that department of his Business, in order to prevent parties from going over the water for Good i which they might as well procure at home at equally low Prices, as well as the great variety to select from. DAMASK DEPARTMENT. Quite a new and magnificent Assortment of Giraffe and Silk DaTiiasics; do. Silk and Worsted do. do. Union also, Taberetts in a variety of Patterns, just come to hand with a selection of Wool, Angola, and Lapland Hearthrugs do. Door and Carriage Rugs, in various colours. Having had repeated applications for Iron Bedsteads, the Proprietor has purchased, direct from the Manufactory, a large assort- ment of French, Tents, and Stumps, painted in various colour j he ha also a Book of Drawings, representing every description manu- factured, varying from El 8s. 6d. up to 60 Guineas, from which he will be most happy to take orders. J. W. has made a very extensive purchase in Feathers and Millpuffs, from one of the largest Houses in the Kingdom, and is able to supply them at remarkably low prices.—Feathers, commencing at 9d. per pound. A large assortment of Gilt and Wood CHIMNEY GLASSES, do. DRESSING GLASSES, in great variety. PIANOFORTES constantly kept on Sale, and to Let Out on Hire. As it is quite unnecessary to enumerate the various Articles now on hand of best Cabinet Goods, the following Is a list of a few of the many Articles regularly kept, in addition to the before-named :— ° Feather Beds of every qualiiy, itliilpuif, and Flock do.; Cornice Poles and Ends, Brass and Mahogany Oilcloths, from half-yard up to five yards wide Indian, Dutch, Cocoa, Rush, and Manilla Mattings; Door Mats of every kind; Oilcloths for Wash-stand Tops, ditto for Table Covers Bell-ropes; Fringes; Flote Lace, Orres do.; Curtain, Chair, and Sofa Gimp; Blind Line; Silk Cords and Tassels; do. Worsted; do. in all shades, for Fancy Work; Carpet Binding; do. Thread; Carpet Bags; Fancy German Bags; do. Skeleton Cases; Angola Wool Hearthrugs; Patent Down Quilts; Carriage Foot Muffs Hassocks; Foot Stools; Camp Stools; Musical Pictures; American Chairs; Papier Mache Tables and Chairs, in various styles; Time Pieces; American Clocks; Slipper Stands; Ladies' Work Frames Tea Poys, &c. &c. FANCY REPOSITORY OF BERLIN WOOLS, and all other Articles thereunto connected. Assortment of English and Fo- reign Toys; Fancy Cabinet Goods, as Tea Caddies, Work Boxes, Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. &c., with an endless variety of small Fancy Articles. THE PROPRIETOR BEGS TO INFORM THE TRADE THAT HE HAS OPENED A DRY TIMBER YARD, And shall be prepared henceforth to supply, either Wholesale or Retail, Dry Boards of Deal, Birch, Mahogany, Cedar, Ash, Elm, or Qak, together with Mahogany and Rosewood Veneers, &c. Patterns of Paper sent to any part of the Country, on application for the same. Sole Agent in Wales for SMEA AND SON'S FRENCH POLISH REVIVER, a new supply of which is just come in. All Goods marked in Plain Figures, and no abatement.—Spring Waggons to convey Goods to any part of the country. A RESPECTABLE YOUTH WANTED AS AN APPRENTICE. N.B.-HOUSE AGENT. Duke Street, Cardiff. THE TRIUMPHS OF MEDICINE. r -I HE MEDICINE which has wrought the most wonderful cures, and which has conferred upon families an incalculable amount of benefit, is the justly celebrated WORSDELL'S VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE PILLS, prepared solely by JOHN KATE, Esq., of Dalton-hall, near Huddersfield. 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 flow 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 witl tone and energy, no remedy so effectual for the removal of pain and disease was ever presented to the notice of the public. No person can take them without deriving benefit, and that in a short space of time. Unlike other medicines, they are harmless 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 the kingdom:— STOMACH COMPLAINT. SIR,-Having received the following unsolicited testimony in favour of Worsdell's Pills, I feel it is but just to forward' it to you. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, Luton, January 24, 1850. JOHN JORDAN. JOSEPH JUGGINS, of Market-street, Beds, says he had been labouring for thirty years under a complaint in the Stomach, which he attributed to lying on the damp ground whilst serving in the army under the Duke of Wellington at the battle of Waterloo. He had taken medicines in abundance, and incurred great expense in hope of relief, but the pain and sickness gradually increased, and lie had given up all hope of a cure, expecting his disease 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 persevered until he had taken six boxes, which effected a complete cure and, although now far advanced in life, he enjoys a state of health which he has been a stranger to for the last thirty years. ERYSIPELAS. SIR,—I beg to inform you that my wife, Grace Venning, was afflicted with Erysipelas, from which she has been perfectly cured by persevering, for a short time, in the use of your Pills and has had no return of the complaint. GEORGE VENNING, Farmer. Linkenhorne, near Callington, Cornwall. SEVERE LIVER COMPLAINT. EDWARD ROBERTS, of Dunford-bridge, near Holmfirth, was most severely afflicted for nine months with a liver complaint, and was pronounced incurable by his medical attendant; but, seeing an announcement of the good effected by Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, he began to take them; and, by the use of less than three boxes, he has been perfectly cured. INDIGESTION. ISAAC BAILEY, 26, Regent-street, Oldfield-road, Salford, suf- fered severely from indigestion for twelve months; and though under treatment by two medical men, he received no benefit. He procured one box of Kaye's Worsdell's Pills, by taking which a complete cure was effected. Mr. CHARLES ADAMS, farmer, of Chedclerton, near Bungay, suffered from indigestion and extreme debility for seven years, during which period he was attended by two medical gentlemen. He was siid to be in a consumption, and no hopes were given of his recoverv. He determined, however, to give the Vegetable Re- storative Pills a fair trial. He experienced great relief from taking the first box and, to his great surprise and comfort, perseverance in the use of them restored him to perfect health. Mr. JAMES NOBLE, of Brampton, Cumberland, writes :-My wife was very ill some time ago of pain iu her stomach, sickness, loss of appetite, and general debility. I had frequently taken your rills myself, and always derived great benefit, so that I had hopes they might do her good. I purchased a small box, and by the time she'had taken them she was quite restored. Indeed I am so fully persuaded of their utility, from what I have felt and seen, that I have resolved not to take any other medicine while I can get them. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS. JAMES JORDAN, coal merchant, Broad wall, Lambeth, was for five months affected with inflammation of the lungs. Ho obtained advice from two eminent medical men, but without relief. At length he tried Kaye's Worsdell's Pills; and, after taking three boxes, he was perfectly cured. 0 DROPSY. Mrs. DODD, Seal-street, Liverpool, was so dreadfully swollen with dropsy, that her legs were almost as large as her body, and her face so swelled that her eyes could sCQrccly be seen. She had also a violent cough, attended with spitting of blood. After the faculty had pronounced her incurable, she was restored to perfect health, in a very short time, by the use of these Pills. SCROFULA. ROBERT WO ASTER, High Wycombe, received a very remarkable cure. He says :—" I was afflicted for ten years with scrofula in the leg and knee. Doctors did all in their power to relieve me; ancll kept my bed for twenty-five weeks, trying various sorts of pills, Dintments, cerates, and all I could hear of, but all in vain. While my knee was greatly swollen, and I knew not how to bear the pain, I determined to try Kaye's Worsdell's Pills. I did so, and a pleas- ing change took place immediately. I persevered till I had taken eight boxes, and I have been quite well for some time. I can stand or walk, and am able to work hard for fourteen hours per day. I have not been so well for many years." SORE LEGS. Mr. W. WARMINGTON, of St. Columb, Cornwall, was afflicted with a very sore leg for upwards of thirteen years, during which time he tried every possible means to obtain a cute, but to no pur- pose. He at last heard of the Vegetable Restorative Pills, and purchased a box he is upwards of fifty years of age and although he has taken but three boxes in the whole, his leg is perfectly healed, and the once affected leg is the better of the two he has since travelled thirty miles per day. COMPLICATION OF DISORDERS. SIR,—I send you the case of Mrs. PAGE, of Bexhill, who has been afflicted with a complication 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 ob- tained little or no relief, and began to despair of a cure. Provi- dentially 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 CAUTION. Be careful that you arc not imposed upon by spurious imitations the genuine have the words "VVOHSDEI.L'S PILLS, by JOHN KATE," engraved on the Government Stamp, and, as a further protection, Mr. Kaye's coat of- arms and a fac-simile of his signa- ture are printed on the directions wrapped round each Box, and to imitate which is felony. Sold in Boxes at Is. lel., 2s. Dd., and 4s. 6d. each by all medi- cine venders. AGENTS FOR CARDIFF J. F. ARNOLD, Angel-street. MIIIITHYB TYDFIL R. JONES, High-street. NEWBRIDGE Rev. GRIFFITH JONES. j PONTYPOOL WM. GOLDING, Bookseeller
I ,initio. -
initio. I GREAT WESTERN AND BRISTOL AND EXETER. P110M 1,2 I, 2 l,2,3j 1, 2 Exp. Mail 1,2 l,2|l,2|Exp. 1,2 1, 2 Mai] 1,2,31 1, 2 | 1, 2 1,2 1.2 M.ail a.m. a.m. a.m. i a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Paddington* 7 5! 7 45 9 50 10 15 12 30 1 40 2 45 4 50 5 30 7 0 8 55 = 8 0 9 15 2 0 7 0 8 55 Reading 9 20 8 52 11 35 1 44 4 5 5 32 7 3 8 27 10 10 » 10 15 10 45 3 21 8 27 10 10 Swindon 12 30 10 27 11 25 1 15 3 25 5 55 6 35 8 40 11 50 ? 1 0 5 10 1150 Chippenham 8 45 1 13 10 51 11 45 1 45 3 50 .6 20 6 54 9 7 12 20 p 2 0 9 0 5 39 12 20 Bath 9 1-5 2 32 11 19 12 5 2 10 4 15 5 15 6 52 7 13 9 30 8 30 12 50 p 2 58 9 30 6 13 9 30 12 50 TJ • f 1 f Arrival 9 45 3 23 11 50 12 25 2 40 4 40 5 45 7 20 7 35 10 0 9 0 1 15 50 3 45 10 0 6 40 10 0 1 15 Depart. 7 50 10 0 5 0 12 30 3 0 5 0 7 50 7 50 1 25 § 5 0 7 50 1 25 Weston-sup.-Ma. 8 25 10 27 5 45 12 40 3 25 5 45 8 15 8 15 5 45 8 25 Bridgwater 9 10;11 6 6 38 1 15 4 17 6 38 9 2 9 2 2 35 6 38 9 10 2 35 Taunton 9 30ill 26 7 3 1 40 4 37 7 3 9 22 9 22 3 0 < 7 3 9 30 3 0 Tiverton June. 9 4Sjll 49 7 20 1 40 4 45 7 20 g 7 20 9 48 Exeter 10 40; 12 45 8 30 2 30 5 50 8 30 10 30 10 30 4 5' 8 30 10 40 45 7xioji 2 Exp Mail 1,2,3 1, 2 1,2 Exp. 1,2 1,2 1,2 I 1,2 1, 2 Mail 1,2,3 1,2 I 1, 2 = Mail (H' I a. in. a. in. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. I p.m. p.m. p.m. Z a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Exeter 6 30 7 50 9 45 12 40 2401 5 4.5 9 0 o 6 30 2 40 9 0 Tiverton June 6 48 8 0 9 48 12 40 2 50 5 57 2 6 48 2 50 Taunton 7 45 8 50 10 53 1 27 3 48 6 53 10 5 < 7 45 3 48 10 5 Bridgwater 8 12 9 23 11 15 1 45 4 10 7 15 10 30 g 8 12 4 10 ..10 30 Weston-sup.-Ma 8 25 9 40 11 34 1 55 4 25 7 34 8 25 4 25 T, • (Arrival 9 30 10 35 12 30 2 35 5 20 8 30 11 40 9 30 5 20 ..11 40 linstoi jDepart_ 7 o 8 10 8 35 10 50 10 45 12 40 2 39 3 30 4 30 5 35 7 30 11 50 § 10 0 7 30 5 30 8 45 11 50 Bath 7 30 8 26 9 0 11 40 11 8 1 4 2 55 3 55 5 0 6 0 8 0 12 10 « 10 40 8 0 5 55 9 15 12 10 Chippenham. 8 15 8 48 9 35 12 30 LI 40 1 36 3 17 4 26 6 33 12 40 S 11 30 8 45 6 28 12 40 Swindon 9 25,10 23 1 20 12 27 2 24 3 55 5 16 7 17 1 25 3 12 30 7 10 1 25 Reading 10 13 11 53 4 40 1 47 3 44 6 52 8 45 2 55 £ 3 0 8 30 8 40 2 55 Paddinston 11 0j 1 10 6 40 3 ol 5 0 5 25 8 IS 10 15l 4 IS 5 0 10 510 10 4 15, BRISTOL TO BIRMINGHAM. PBOJI 1,2 1, 2 ], 2|EXI>123 Mail 1,2,3123 Mail am. a.m. a.m. |pm. p.m p.m. a.m. pm. p.m. Bristol 8 0 11 013 15 5 0 6 3.') G '13 5 t) 6 Zi Mangotsfield 8 12 11 111 5 15 7 0 5 13 Yato 8 21 11 23 3 33 5 27 7 0* 712 5 27 7 0 \Vickwar 8 33 5 39 < 7 '2-1 5 39i 8 38 11 38 3 46(5 45 7 19' g 7 30 5 45 7 19 Berkeley-Road 8 501 H 49 3 56 5 57 7 32 7 42 5 57] V 32 Frocester 9 0 11 5S 6 7 7 52 6 7i Stonehouse 9 3 12 2 4 8 6 13 7 50 7 5S 6 13! 7 50 Gloucester 7 0 9 38 12 35|4 41 6 54 8 30 8 39 6 oil 8 30 Cheltenham 7 20 9 54j 12 55 4 56 7 14 S 50 8 59 7 Hj 8 50 Tewkesburv 7 23 9 571 12 5S|5 1)7 20 8 54 9 5 7 20: S 54 Worcester". 7 32 10 0 1 4j5 0 7 28 9 (i 9 1317 2S; 9 C Birmingham 9 50j 11 53j 3 5j6 45 9 45 11 0 II ;oj9 45: 11 0 BIRMINGHAM TO BRISTOL. FROM 1,2 Ml. 1,2 1,2 1,2 1,2,3 Exp. Ml. 1,2,3 123 am am. a.m. a.m. pm. p.m. pm. am. am. pm. Birmingham 1 40 7 30 11 0 2 30 6 30 8 45 1 40 6 45 5 0 Worcester 2 14 8 12 11 27 2 55 7 13 9 () 2 14 7 2S 5 43 Tewkesbury 9 2i 12 27 3 52 8 22 9 48 £ 8 35 G 50 Cheltenham 7*30 3 50 9 5S 12 57 4 24 9 0 10 U>| 3 !3 50 9 13 7 28 Gloucester. 7 55|4 30 10 29 1 2S 4 59 9 34 10 30 |4 30 9 47 8 2 Stonelious.e 8 15|4 52 10 50 1 48 5 19 9 54 4 52 10 7 S 22 Frocester 8 20 10 55 5 24 9 59 g 10 12 S 27 Berkeley-Rd 8 30:5 7 11 5 2 2 5 35 10 12 » 5 f\ 10 25 8 40 Charfield 8 42;5 21 11 17 2 13 5 46 10 24 to 15 21! 10 37 8 52 Wickwar- 8 47[- 11 22 5 51 10 29 10 42 8 57 Yate S 57] 11 33 2 27 6 4 10 40 10 53 9 S Mangotsfield;9 10: 11 43 6 l(i 10 53 11 6 9 21 9 30 6 0 11 55 2 50 6 35 11 15 6 0:11 30 9 45 I This train and the 5 p.m. up train stop at Fishponds on Thurs- days and Saturdays. TAFF VALE. (All the trains are mixed, and call at each station.) CARDIFF TO MEKTRYR AND 9 0 (Mail) — Afternoon, 1 0 and 5 30. On Sundays—Morning, 9 30-After- noon, 4 0. MERTB YR TO ARERDARE AND CAPDIr-r,-I,foriiijig, 7 46-Afcr.. noon, 1 10 (Mail) and 5 40. On Sundays—Morning, 8 15- Afternoon, 4 10. ° ABEIIDARE TO CARDIFF—Morning, 7 40—Afternoon, 1 5 and 5 35 (Mail). On Sundays—Movniug, 8 10-Afternoon,.1 5 ABERD UIE TO MERTHYR.—Morning', 9 10—Afternoon, 1 5 and o 35. On Sundays-Morning, 9 40—Afternoon, 4 5.
MINING MARKET.
MINING MARKET. CURRENT PRICES OF METALS. ENGLISH IRON. « £. s. d,! ENGLISH COPPER, d £ s. d. Bar,bolt, Sc sq. Lon. per ton 6 0 Oj Ordinary sheets per lb. 0 0 lo Nail rods 6 15 0; Old copper e 0 0 Si Hoops 8 0 Oj For.EioN COIHV:R. Sheets (singles) 8 lo 0; SouthAmciicaninboiid,, Ba,-s, at Cardiff & Newp. „ 5 0 0' Refined Metal, Wales4' „ 3 10 0> EXOUSH LKAD. g Do. Anthracite* 3 IS oi per ton Pig I,Wales,cold-blast,, 3 5 0j ^ilcet Do. 'hot-blast 2 15 0| ^d; „ 10 0 Do., 1, Clyde,nelc. 2 4 0 iT"!1,0, ■>; 0 0 Blewitt'sPat. Reft. Iron Shot (Patent) ~l « « for bars,rails, &c. free FOREIGN LEAD, H on brd. at Newport* 3 15 0 Spanish, in bond 13 0 0 Do., do., for tin-plates, American ditto boUer piates.&e. do. „ 4 10 0 KSOUBII TIN. i Stirling's Pat., lot^h- Dlooks n.L i 0 0 enetl, ia Glasgow. 3 0 0 4 10 „. «P?- Waies. 315 o .Refinwi"" 4 11 o Staix. oars at the works 6 0 0 Pitrs, in Staffordshire 3 } n FOIIEIGN TIN. K Hails 5 5 0 >'an?a> m bond „ 3 18 0 Chairs 4 0 0 ^raiis 3 17 0 I'eruv. <hno.23'p.ct.dis. I-'OItE^GN iaoN. b Swedish 13 0 0 TIN PLATES, I CCXD IC Coke .per box i b o PSI IC Charcoal 1 13 o Gourieff IX ditto 1 18 () PSI IC Charcoal 1 13 o Gourieff IX ditto 1 18 () Archangel SPELTER, M "FOREIGN STEKL. c ?]aicfl,wa-choused'rton |5 7 5 Swedish kegs 14 15 0 Dnto, toarnve. 0 0 Do.,fagt 15 0 0 ZINC.M T)o.,f:gt. 15 0 0 ZINC.M ENOLISII eorrnii. d Knglisli Sheet 22 0 0 Tough cake SS 10 0 QUICKSILVER, O Tile 87 10 0 Per lb 0 4 0 Terms.—a, 6 months, or 2i per cent. dis; b, ditto; c, dito; d, 6 monihs, or 3 per cent, discount; e, G months, or per cent. (Iit3.; j, ditto; g, ditto; h, ditto; i, ditto; k, net cash I, 1 months, or 3 per cent. dis.; m, net cash, «, 3 months, or H percent, dis o, ditto, lj dis. Cold blast, flee on board in Wales. REMARKS.—Lead is dull of sale. Soft Spanish may be had at £ 17 10s., Cornish at £17 los., and W.B. at A;18 10s. In Spelter a large business has been done about 400 tons at EI;5 10s., 100 tons 'I'1 u at £15 7s. 6d., 500 tons at zE15 5s. Scotch pig-iron remains quite neglected; good merchantable brands, mixed Nos. Tit 43s. 6d., Gartsheriic, No. 1, at 44s. Gd. English bar-iron has been more inquired for this week.. Cargoes may be purchased (in second hands) at El los. makers refuse to sell under L5. PRICES OF WELSH MINING SHARES. Shares. Company. Paid. Price. 1,000 Abcrg-wessyn 9 6 10,000 Blanvcn Ii'on ■— — 8,000 Blaenavon 50 10 10,000 British Iron, New Regis 12 8 — Do. Scrip 10 10 1,000 Cwm Erfin 4 3,000 Dvfngwm. 10 15 6,400 G-,t(ltiir 100 Grogwynion — — 1,000 I.lwvn Malys 9 10 3, Goo Llynvi.Iron 50 50 5,000 Merionethshire Slate and Slab 8,000 Pelili,,]It,.Iid Cl-zl:gll-cll 2 2J 3 100 Penrhiw 10,000 lihymney Iron. 50 13 10,000 Do. New 7 6 2,500 Ilhoswhiddol and Bacheiddon 10 10
FRANCE.
FRANCE. The President was severely insulted a short time since, The Daily News says As the President of the Republic was returning on Monday from inspecting the troops at Vincennes, his carriage, and the escort of cuirassiers which surrounded it, were encountered, at the point of the road called La Tourelle, by a dense crowd of persons of the lower orders. The cortege was obliged, in consequence, to move at a slower rate, while an array of menacing faces and gestures on either side the road showed that the n:ob was animated with anything but friendly feelings to the first magistrate of their Republic and his friends. A has les tyrans!' 'Coques, vous nous le payerez and many more insulting expressions, were cast in the teeth of the President and Changarnier, the latter of whom rode beside the carriage. The spot where this outrage occurred being ouisicle the barrier, the unwonted Z, mass of populace gathered there showed clearly that the President had been waylaid on his return but no greater violence than words was offered." The Mordteur says :—" The creation of a special Ministry of Police appears to be decided on. The chief of this depart- ment will, it is said, be M. de Persigny, who will arrive from Berlin in order to direct the organisation of the new admini- stration which is destined for him." The Minister of Finance is going to proposg a tax on paper, which he expects to bring him in 250 millions. The exchequer stands in the utmost need of some substantial resource. The next Paris election will, it is said, be conducted according to the rectified lists, which commence from the 1st of April; and it is stated that over 20,000 names who went with the Democratic candidates, will be erased in the new lists. There exists, says the Paris correspondent of the Dailif News, at the present moment no more dangerous symptom than the abrupt disunion which prevails between the" leading parties of the Moderates. While the Paris election is march- ing on them, and threatening France with a fresh Socialist triumph, they cannot agree on a candidate. The candidature of Ferdinand Foy, put forward by the Union Electorate, which ought to unite all shades of the "party of order," is assailed by the Legitimist papers without exception, and even by the Assemblee Nationale, which represents the Orleanist ultras. Scarcely a ballot of the bureaux fails to indicate similar dissensions. Yesterday, on the election of the two remaining Vice-presidents of the Legislative Assembly, the jealousy which animates the same parties was exhibited in a striking manner. The remaining two Vice-presidents were to be chosen. The Legitimists were determined to give their votes to M. Benoist. d'Azy, and at the opening of the sitting this determination was communicated to the other fractions of the, majority. But the Orleanists, instead of voting for M. d'Azy, voted for M. Vatimesnil, in consequence of which both the Legitimist candidates were thrown out, and MM. Leon Fancher and Jules de Lasteyrie were elected. Now the Legitimists represent this as an intrigue of the Orleanist3 to procure the election of M. Leon Faucher. Jules de Lasteyrie was the Orleanist candidate to whom the Legitimist votes were promised and given but the extreme irritation of the Legitimists, which vented itself openly along the benches of the right as soon as the preceding result was proclaimed, gave reason to fear that the breach between the two parties would be greatly widened and exacerbated by this new source of quarrel. M. Jules de Lasteyrie consequently sent in his resignation, to appease the vexed and angry Legi- timists. It is pretended that without this piece of manage- ment, the election of M. Faucher would not have been effected. Last night at the club of the Quai d'Qrsay, which pretends to reunite all shades of the majority, vehement altercations took place in reference to this matter; repara- tions were offered, but haughtily declined by the injured party, who intend, it is said, on the fresh scrutiny to-morrow, to vote again for M. Jules de Lasteyrie. The Orleanists im- pute the mishap of their rivals to the ambitious design of bringing in both their candidates. Thus mutual taunts and z;1 recriminations are exchanged in sharp volleys between the most powerful parties of the Assembly, while the storm gathers outside. ————
GERMANY.'
GERMANY. BERLIN, APRIL 2.-At the Cabinet Council which met on Saturday last, and at which Radowitz was present, it was decided not to proceed with the indictment or complaint against Hanover and Saxony. This decision was, no doiibl, influenced by the fresh proposals made by the A ustrian Government. The tenor of these proposals is, that Austria. will recognise the Prussian scheme and the Erfurth Par- liament, provided Prussia will do the same with the Munchen project. The Cabinet of St. Petersburg has also addressed a very friendly note to the Prussian and Austrian Govern- ments, recommending a more conciliatory policy on both sides, and at the same time making no objections whatever to the more intimate confederation which the Prussian Govern- ment has at heart. Recent advices are by no means encouraging as to the intent of Prussia in the work which the Erfurt Parliament has on hand. A telegraphic despatch, dated the 4th inst., sails "Yesterday evening the closing deliberation of the Con- stitution Committee of the Vulkshaus took place. Ilerr von Bodolschwing separates himself from the Court party, and abandons his programme of March 22, so that neither the acceptance en bloc, nor the question of revision before adoption of the Constitution, has obtained a majority of votes, and the Committee therefore has only taken minority decisions (Minoritats Ant rage)."
AUSTRIA.
AUSTRIA. The leaders of the Hungarian revolution were three months ago summoned to surrender; as the period of 90 days had elapsed without bringing with it such an act of folly on the part of the simple Hungarians, they have all been sentenced to death in cuntwnacium. Among them arc Kossuth, Perczel, Batthyanyi, Madarass, Teleki, and others. The Vienna papers publish the memorial of the minister of trade, which has received the sanction of the Emperor, for the establishment of Chambers of Commerce throughout the empire. They are to be GO in number, but will be com- pletely under the control of the ministry. A glaring proof of the immorality of" the Viennese is fur- nished by the return of births during the past year. The total number of children born was H),2-11; of these 10,360 were illegitimate, and only 8,881 legitimate. Munich and Paris have hitherto borne the worst characters in this re- spect, but this return throws them into the shade.
SPAIN.
SPAIN. The Gazette of April 1 contains a royal decree, ordering the board charged with the affairs i-el, to the Spanish national debt to dm IV up a bill for the settlement of th same. The board is to give due consideration to the opi" nions given by the former board for the settlement of the debt, to the bill' which the government had prepared t° bring in during the last session of the legislature, and to give clue attention to the representatives of the holders ot Spanish bonds. According to this decree, as scon as the bill has been drawn up it will be examined by the government' and modified, if necessary; and such measures will be take11 as the government may consider expedient, and will subnUE Z, the subject to the consideration of the Cortes. The Queci1 will add to the board several persons of known ability }lJ matters of credit. -———
ROMAN STATES.
ROMAN STATES. A letter from Rome of the 27th ult. announces that thO Pope is not expected to arrive there before the 12th of April. It is believed that he will reach Terraciua on the 4th, Vellc" tri the 10th, and Rome the 12th.
SWITZERLAND.
SWITZERLAND. The report of the federal council concerning the assocfr' tions of German workmen established in Switzerland been published. It is very lengthy, and contains SOIl;C curious revelations on the proceedings of the demagogues )11 Switzerland. The federal authority could no longer tolerate this fcrcig11 I' propaganda which each day acquired new disciples in tJJe country, and menaced tho peace of the neighbouring States- The report is followed by the federal dccrce against associations.