The Brecon County Times Neath Gazette and General Advertiser for the Counties of Brecon Carmarthen Radnor Monmouth Glamorgan Cardigan Montgomery Hereford

0 ..—— THE ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF THE JEWS AT GALATZ. PARIS, July 29. Advices received here from Bucharest state that the Com- mission of Inquiry into the deaths of certain Jews at Galat2 has positively ascertained that the Roumanian authori- ties are in no way to blame for what has taken place. The two persons sentenced to expulsion by virtue of the Code Napol6on were sent back to Turkey on account of their statements that they had come from that country. The Commission has further discovered that the com- mander of the Turkish barque gave orders that the pri- soners should be thrown into the Danube. The Roumanian population of Galatz rescued eight of theii number. These facts are proved by the depositions of eye-witnesses and by the testimony of the individual saved.

AUSTRIA. VIENNA, July 27, Evening. The Emperor has conferred the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold upon the Marquis of Bath, the Pleni- potentiary from her Majesty Queen Victoria. The Nev Free Press of this evening publishes an analysis of tll, official accounts of the state expenditure in 1SC6 showing that it exceeded the estimates by aboui 188,500,000 florins.

THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. MARSEILLES, July 23. Letters received here from Athens, dated July 18, state that the Arkadi had completed her 10th voyage to Crete, where, having disembarked volunteers and cargo, she took on board 400 women and chiliren for Greece. The Athens journals publish advices from Crete stating that subsequently to the advance of Omar Pasha with his forces into the Spliakia mountains, Mehmet Pasha entered Askifo, where he was closely surrounued by the insurgents. Sphakiote families were leaving their homes to seek safety in the mountains. About 1,000 women and children had taken refuge in the mountain caverns, where they were in danger of being killed by the Turks. The foreign Consuls had protested against any unnecessary violence, and the .,a English Consul had sent a steamer to protect them.

ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIANS AT ANTWERP. ANTWERP, JUIY 23. Her Majesty's ship Serapis has arrived here. The Belgians were received with great enthusiasm upon disembarking, and bouquets were presented to Colonel Gregoire. This evening a grand banquet will be given by the Belgians to the commander and officers of the Serapis.

THE MOVEMENT AGAINST BOMB. The subjoined is taken from the Movimento of Genoa:— The Popular Association of Genoa has just held a meeting under the presidency of M. Campello, chairman of the Committee for Promoting the Acquisition of Rome. He explained in a few words the object of the meeting, which was the solution of the Roman question. Many speakers had desired to be heard, but it was decided to read the proposition of the president, which was done and then the adoption of the following docu- ment was voted :Considei-ing that Italy will not have accomplished her programme until after having acquired Rome for her capital; considering that it will be vain to expect the country to become prosperous at home or to acquire abroad the position of a powerful and respected nation so long as it has not secured this supreme object—the Genoese, united in popular meeting, have decived as fol- lows :—1. To proclaim solemnly the right of the Italians to Rome, the capital of Italy. 2. To proclaim the duty of every Italian to aid by every means and with all his power in the recovery of this most important part of the territory of Italy.' On the motion of the Advocate Brusco, it was agreed to send a cordial salutation to the people's general, Joseph Garibaldi and, on that of Deputy Carbonetti, a salutation to Joseph Mazzini, the man who commenced the great struggle for the unity of country. The meeting then broke up with the cries of "fo Rome several times repeated, in presence of the Government functionaries, who were on duty to watch the proceedings.'

TOW1T T-A.I-.iC BY OUB SPECIAL COBRESPONDENT. I Ow rtadtft wtll understand that we do not hold ourselvts mpon- mfoltfor our able Correspondent's opinions, ♦— THE Queen takes rank as an authoress. The first volatile of her Majesty's work, entitled the Early Years of the Prince Consort," just published, is really a work of great interest. The judgment her Majesty has exercised in determining what should be told is very admirable. There is a genuine unreserve about it; nothing conven tional in tone pervades the volume. We hear all about the Prince's fights with his brother, and his wish for a doll that noda its head." Never was nursery prattle and schoolboy stories woven up into incidents of a manly and intelligent life with more naturalness and grace. As the history of a Royal love, it is unsurpassed, and will be regarded as a wise and welcome book in every house- hold in the kingdom. IT was not "Cole, C.B. as he is profanely called, nor Crace, who is not a C.B. nor to Sir Erskine Perry to whom we were indebted for the marvellous conversion of the unfinished court of the India-office into the Sultan's reception hall. It is said to be Sir Stafford Northcote's idea and Wyatt, Crace, Dilke, and others of the Kensington coterie are credited with the taste which gave such brilliant effect to the scheme. But I conceive the main matter of satisfaction is, that by it the reputation of England has been greatly increased for decorative skill, for promptitude of execution, and splendid resources, almost as costly and profuse as any recorded in the "Arabian Nights." In France, at the time of the Queen's visit, in 1856, a sandy plain in Boulogne was turned to a fairy palace and garden in twenty- four hours. We quite equalled this in London in point j of celerity, and with a costliness of display which France has never attained to. French decorations are always tinselly; in England they are costly and durable. Then the Sultan never heard in all his journey, from his own capital to ours, such cheering as he heard at Wimbledon. He must have gone away with a profound impression in his ears of the metallic quality of English throats. An English crowd huzzahs like a hundred thousand steam-engines. Like a true Turk, the Sultan made but one observation, and in that h showed the immense advantage of saying little. His single remark stands out like an obelisk upon a plain everybody is conscious of it. Finding a storm raging I. at Spithead, he said, That is England all over. What- ever the English set about they do it in a gale of wind." The remark does infinite credit to the Sultan's ¡ acuteness, and Douglas Jerrold could not have said anything more incisive. Parliament has voted 0925,000 for the entertainment of the illustrious Mahometan. Louis Blanc, who is an eminent observer of English manners, thinks that the English people in the streets were somewhat servile in their plaudits, and shouted because the Sultan was a monarch. The Daily I News approves this, and considers the English given to hero-hunting. I differ from both authorities an English crowd, like the nation, is essentially hospitable. They always wish to show Tilar a stranger is welcome. They had nothing to give the Sultan but their cheers these they gave with all their hearts. The Sultan was delighted with a little crossing sweeper in the Strand, 0 who cheered with his broom as though he. thought the honour of England was concerned in waving his 0 besom. FASHIONABLE life has its agreeable and tragic tyran- nies. We learn now that Madame Musurus, the wife of the Turkish Ambassador, had long been suffering from rheumatic affection and weakness of the heart. Under such circumstances, quietude and absence of excitement would be prescribed to a person in the humblest station. No other termination than that which has unfortunately occurred was to be expected from the succession of exciting public entertainments, in which the illustrious lady was forced to take par. WHEN Lord John Manners was asked what description of fence would supply the place of the present hoarding in Hyde-park, he replied, with a miracalous caution, that it would be of iron, and he hoped, to a certain extent, ornamental." The chief of the Board of Works, after what England has done, ought to feel sure that iron railings can be made ornamental. There ought to be no reserve in promising that. CO-OPERATION is at last finding a favour in Scotland it has never found in England. The Morning Journal, of Glasgow, states that Mr. Carnegie Ritchie, the Registrar of Friendly Societies-the Scotch Tidd Pratt-has within the last few months received several letters from gentlemen of large landed property who are anxious to have co-operative societies in their neighbourhood. MEAGHEB of the swerd is no more. This gallant and loquacious young Irishman has died an American ) general. Transported for his share in the Irish troubles in Dublin, hs broke his parole, and escaped to America. He took his liberty with him, but left his honour behind him. Smith O'Brien, and other fellow-prisoners, maintained honourable scruples, and remained in a captivity dignified by their good faith. Young Meagher showed a fiery turn of mind, and an eloquence wonderfully copious and fervid. He took Emmet for his model, whom he had the ability to imitate without making himself tiresome. At j one time he had before him a career which promised the highest distinction in eloquence, and might have given him rank with Flood and i Grattan; but he never achieved greatness. An Irish- man of less brilliant but of more solid qualities—Mr. Gavan Duffy went to Australia, and achieved an ) eminent position there. Last year he visited Europe, and was a listener to the Reform debates of the last Session of our Parliament. On his return home he gave an account of his political observations, and, in a report of them, brought to Europe by the last mail, appears an extract from a notorious English newspaper, which will be read now with astonishment. It is this :— Five-and-twenty years ago, the Times, writing of ¡ the elevation to office of such men as Macaulay and I Shiel, employed this language :—' Mr. Babbletonjrue I Macaulay was to have been the chief witness (against Mr. Shiel) in the case of NVI&o's the traitor 1" But the Right Hon. Babbletongue stood mute and it so happened it was not all dicky with the Right Hon. Richard Shiel. These men privy councillors! these men petted at Windsor Castle! Faugh! why, they are hardly fitted to fill up the vacancies that have occurred by the lamented death of her Majesty's two favourite monkeys. OUR American cousins, who have ofttimes been a source of distraction to us, have brought us a pleasant invention at last. Two brothers named Dobson have imported the banjo, and have actually opened a "banjo studio," and are instructing the West-end in its use. President Johnson, it ap- pears, has taken lessons from them; and in case another catastrophe occurs in that country, he will be able to imitate Nero, and play on the banjo while Washington burns. The ancient banjo known as the ten-stringed instrument had great fame. It descended to the negro. In the hands of the Dobsons it is made to discourse a music declared to be sweeter than that of harp, guitar, zitter, or lute. THE poet Young, whose works Lord Derby has still to read, appears in the pension list, just published, for £ 40; Dr. A. Hassall, the adulterated food chemist, has £ 100; and the gallant rifleman and caricaturist, Captain Cruik- shank, x95. Z.

THE island of Oparo, or Rapa, in the Pacific Ocean, which is to be made a coal depot for the New Zealand and Panama mail steamers, is about nine days' steaming distant from Wellington. It is mountainous has a good harbour, and is inhabited by about 500 friendly natives. .Tn consequence ot the Reduction in Duty, Horniman's Gmrins t-he A*ents EIGHTPENCE per lb. cheapen tr«nu» e's signed Horraman £ Co., London."

SUMMARY OF PASSING EVENTS. WE are glad to find that the President of Mexico has given up the body of the late Emperor Maximilian to the Austrian authorities. It had been embalmed in anticipation of this claim. From the official records recently received, we learn that the siege of Mexico lasted seventy-eight days. During the last twelve days the people died from famine in scores. A large number of Maximilian's followers were in the utmost destitution and had left him before his army capitulated, and the ordiaary population of the city, amounting formerly to 220,000, had been reduced one-half by famine and dis- ease. Marquez, who commanded the Imperial garrison, iled the night before the city was surrendered, and is said to have taken with him six millions of francs. The officer whom Marquez left in charge attempted to obtain conditions for capitulating these were refused by the Republican General Diaz. Thereupon it was determined to yield unconditionally, and the Imperialist troops stripped themselves of their military clothing and put on civilian's attire, in order to escape notice and ven- geance. The officers and leading Imperialist partisans hid themselves; the Republicans entered the city on June 21st; orders were immediately issued forbidding pillage, and decreeing death against all soldiers found guilty of such acts; and no intoxicating drinks were permitted to be imported into the city for three days after the occu- pation. The inmates of the religious houses were ordered to leave them, and an enormous number of monks and eight hundred nuns were driven from their former habitations without food or shelter. Five new journals appeared within a week, printed in the Spanish language and French, English, and Germans were all looked upon with unfriendly eyes. THERE is great uneasiness at Rome. The "move- ment" party is watched with dread by the Papal Government and its friends. Garibaldi has cautioned his countrymen in his emphatic fashion :—" Mark well my words.: without Rome there is no Italy;" and although the Pope is at present backed by the Church in general, he cannot hear these words without trembling. He need not despair just yet, however. The Italian Government will not permit any attack upon Rome from without and at present there is no fear of insurrectionary outbreaks within. THE Anti-Ritualistic meetings-are becoming general throughout England there is a cry raised that the Protestant Church .is divided against itself, and the High Church and Low Church are likely to come to a pitched battle. The Ecclesiastical Courts are tc be occupied for some time in hearing cases where rectors and vicars are accused of practices which are contrary to canonical law the difficulty appears to be to define the exact marginal line beyond which a clergyman of the Church of England cannot go. A very large meeting was recently held at the London Tavern, at which several notabilities assembled, but no resolutions were passed except that funds should be provided to prosecute all clergymen who deviated from the doctrines laid down by the Church of England formula. THE question of non-sectarian education is being dis- cussed in Parliament, but will come to no issue this Session, although it is generally felt that our present system of instruction requires amendment; and since the masses of the people are to be admitted to a voice in the nation by the new Reform Bill, it is considered more than ever necessary that a full, free, and independent education should be given to the rising generation. The governing bodies in our English colonies appear to be dealing with this subject in a more earnest and practical manner than we are at home. The Legislative Assembly of Victoria has before it a bill brought in by the Attorney-General, based on the recommendations of a Royal commission, which provides for a strictly secular system of instruction, at the same time per- mitting school committees, if they can agree, to in- troduce religious instruction of an entirely unsectarian character. It would appear that dissenters of all de- neminations are favourable to the bill, and there is a good chance of its becoming law. OUR national pride is getting its wings clipped and a few of its feathers plucked. M. Colin, a celebrated French writer, in an article in the Revue des Deux Mondes, does us the honour of comparing us elaborately with the Romans in tke days of Borgias, and as he goes to Sheffield for his illustrations, we cannot be very smart in reply. Even New York journalists, who can find excuses for Juarez, are shocked by our demoralisa- tion. It is to be feared that a host of resolutions of Sheffield Chambers of Commerce and Corporations and trades' unions will go but a little way to retrieve the good name which Sheffield filched from England, making her poor indeed. Sheffield is somewhat like another pl,,icp, "-it is almost paved with good reso- lutions of a certain sort. THE affairs of railways in difficulties have occupied a considerable share of public attention during the week ending with July, and some novelties have been proposed for the purpose of extricating them out of their financial embarrassments. In the case of the Brighton Railway the sanction of Parliament has been given to the issue of ordinary stock at a discount, or at whatever price it will fetch in the market, and the directors, with the consent of the shareholders, have agreed to issue about a million and a quarter of the ordinary stock at forty-five for 4100 of stock. Mr. Laing, M.P., the newly-elected chairman, proposes to raise the requisite amount to relieve the company from its difficulties by three distinct classes of security. He deals first with the floating debt of the company, amounting in all to about X700,000, and represented chiefly by the single loan of zC561,000 from the Union Bank. This latter sum is to be paid oil by a creation of R613,000 preference stock, being the bulk of that R700,000 unissued preference stock which had been pledged against the advance. Thus the floating debt is reduced within small compass, although on the other hand an additional pre- ferential charge is created to the extent of E30,000 per annum. The second measure concerns the debentures, which the creation of this additional preference stock will enable the company to issue. By such an issue of debentures, together with the sums estimated to accrue from the sale of the surplus lands, a further sum of about 2500,000 will be raised. The third and last measure is the issue of ordinary stock at the price of forty-five, to the extent of £ 1.250,000; but the periods over which the instalments will range are such as will reduce the net price of the new stock to about forty-four and a quarter. There will thus in future be over S6,600,000 of ordinary stock. The aggregate of these three operations amounts to an actual receipt of nearly Xl,700,000 for a liquidation of the fnmcial position of the company; and to an increase in the nominal capital of all kinds to the extent of about £ 2,350,000. IN the case of the Noith British Railway, which, like the Brighton, is also in difficulties, the proposal of the directors is to issue preference stock, taking precedence of all existing priorities. This course," says the Observer, "the committee of the House of Lords has very properly refused to sanction, but they have acceded to a counter proposal that the company should issue about X900,000 of debentures, authorised by previous Acts of Parliament, to be raised on the security of new lines and branches, for which, however, the capital has not yet been raised, and the lines are consequently not yet made the debentures being, in effect, pre- preference stock in another shape. The directors have not applied for power to follow the example of the Brighton Company, and endeavour to raise the new capital by the issue of ordinary stock, though this course was pressed upon the notice of the com- mittee by several of the petitioners against the bill. Mr. Gladstone was one of the witnesses called by the promoters to give evidence in favour of the bill, and he gave it as his opinion that a scheme to raise money by the issue of ordinary stock at a discount was so absurd that it was difficult to conceive how it could ever have ¡ been seiiously propounded (evidently forgetting tht, many occasions on which the Government of this country have raised loans by the creation and issue of Consols at a discount). As Chancellor of the Exche- quer he would be the last man to propose to raise money by the creation of any description of stock which would override existing Government securities, or place their holders in a more unfavourable position than that which they occupied by virtue of the Acts of Parlia- ment." SOME particulars have transpired in respect to the arrangements made in the celebrated case of Slade v. Slade, where the uncle sought to prove the illegitimacy of his nephew, and obtain the baronetage and estates of his late brother. After going through a lengthened trial, it appears that his uncle, General Slade, pays his own costs, which are reported to amount to nearly X16,0,00, out of the sum of X28,000 which he is to re- ceive in settlement of his claim. The result of this unfortunate litigation to the different parties will be, "hat Sir Alfred Slade, the eldest son of the late barenet, Sir Frederick Slade, Q.C., retains the title, and takes the estates, with a burden of about E40,000, X10,000 being his own costs, and £ 28,000 paid to his uncle whilst General Slade will scarcely receive more than XIO,000 after paying his lawyers. Thus, no less a sum than C26,000 will be distributed amongst gentle- men of the long robe, who will be the only gainers by these proceedings terminating as it has been arranged they shall, by judgment being entered for the de- fendant, to whom the General and his eldest son will execute proper deeds of release. Such is law in this country THE prospect of the English harvest is by no means so cheering as it was some few weeks ago, and it is feared that the long continuance of rain and cold during the last week in July will have a prejudicial effect upon the growing crops. We are told, however, that in Canada and America generally the crops have been un- usually good; therefore we need not fear a good grain supply. On the other hand, however, a bad harvest makes a considerable difference to the prosperity of this country. Whatever we purchase from abroad neces sarily impoverishes us at home, unless they take from us an equal value in some other form and of late years the American manufactures have almost equalled our own in workmanship and cheapness.

PRUSSIA. BERLIN, July 27, Evening. The Sultan has conferred the order of the Osmanie with brilliants upon the King of Prussia, and he more- over distributed before his departure a number of orders and piesents among persons of distinction in Prussia. The Commercial Gazette asserts that Russia has ad- dressed a diplomatic communication to the signitary powers of the Treaty of Paris in refei ence to certain negotiatious alleged to be pending on the subject of an European guarantee in favour of the Porte.

THE SULTAN. VIENNA. July 27. The Sultan and his suite arrived here this morning at seven a.m. He was received by the Emperor, the Archdukes, and the authorities of the city. His Imperial Majesty will stay at Schonbrunn. VIENNA, July 28. To-day, at noon, the Sultan received the diplomatic corps, and after that the staff of generals was presented to his Imperial Majesty by the commander-in-chief, the Archduke Albrecht. VIENNA, July 29. This morning some military evolutions took place at which the Sultan was present. Yesterday, on the recep. tion of the municipality of Vienna by the Sultan, the burgomaster made a speech in which he expressed the hope that the close relations existing between Turkey and Austria would be of long duration, and that the Austrian subjects in Turkey might continue to enjoy the protection of his Imperial Majesty. The Sultan expressed his thanks for the cordial reception which had been given to himself and his suite, and promised that the wishes expressed by the burgomaster respecting Austrian sub. jects in Turkey should be realised. 0

AMERICA NEW YORK, July 18. The Senate has passed a supplemental Reconstruction Bill substantially the same as that adopted in the House of Representatives, with additional clauses ratifying the past action of the district military commanders, em. powering General Grant to remove the Southern civil officials, declaring no person entitled to registration as a voter by reason of the Presidential pardon, and also declaring all civil officials who participated in the rebel. lion to be disfranchised. The House of Representatives passed this bill, witk an amendment deposing all the Southern civil officers, and authorising the military commanders te appoint their successors. The Senate, not concurring in this amendment, the bill went to a conference committee. The House of Representatives has resolved that the period of its adjournment shall be until the 13th November. Some letters from General Grant to Generals Sheri- dan and Orde have been published, directing them to continue the registration of the voters and their dis- tricts, without reference to the opinion of the Attorney- General. The defence in Surratt's trial continues; and addi- tional evidence has been adduced proving the bad characters of the witnesses for the prosecution, and the absence of the prisoner from Washington. Stevens, Howard, Chandler, Logan, and other radical members of Congress, have made speeches strongly de- nouncing Maximilian, and approving his execution. It is reported that the Washington determination is in favour of American intervention in Mexico. Filibustering expeditions against Juarez and his Government are organising at New Yoik, New Orleans, Buffalo, and other cities, and large numbers are reported to be enlisting. Masses have been said at all the Catholic churches in New Orleans for the repose of the soul of Maximilian. The Austrian consul at New Orleans has chartered a vessel to convey the Austrians of the Foreign Mexican Legion to Trieste. The New York papers state that the American gun- boat Haye has been detained at Quebec, having been refused a permit to proceed to Detroit, in consequence of the refusal of the captain to give the customary salute to the British gunboats. NEW YORK, July IS. In the House of Representatives Mr. Stevens has introduced a bill providing for the Government of the South by three civil commissioners to be appointed by Congress, and to be independent of presidential, military, or judicial control. The House has passed a resolution disapproving of the views expressed in the recent message of the President relative to the cost of recon- struction. The Senate has passed the bill providing that no person shall be prevented from holding office in the district of Columbia on account of race or colour. The House of Representatives has passed a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the circumstances of the pardon by the President of the Confederate General Cameron, who recently testi- fied for the defence in the trial of Surratt. The preamble of the resolution declaring that Mr. John- son showed sympathy with the assassins of Mr. Lincoln, by pardoning General Cameron, in order to increase his crediblity as a witness, was struck out. The House has also passed a resolution calling upon the President to furnish information regarding any expeditions organising for intervention in the affairs of Mexico, under the real or pretended purpose of avenging Maximilian's death, and also what steps have been taken to prevent the departure of such expeditions. It is reported that recruiting for volunteers to avenge Maximilian is rapidly progressing in the South. Intelligence from Mexico published here announces that Juarez has re-opened the port of Tampico. Gomez and Canales were in open rebellion against Juarez, and had declared the State 01 Tamaulipas independent. Intelligence from Hayti an. nounces that Salnave has been unanimously elected President of that Republic. NEW YORK, July 20. Yesterday President Johnson returned the Supplemen- tary Reconstruction Bill to Congress with his veto, re- iterating the objections contained in his veto to the original bill. He declares the entire bill unconsti- tutional. Congress had assumed the Southern State Governments to be illegal, yet had ordered the military cemmanders to appoint officials to carry on those Goo vernments. Congress had repeatedly recognised the existence of the Southern States since the rebellion, by calling upon them as States to ratify the amendments abolishing slavery and granting suffrage to the negroes, and by confirming the appointments of judges, district attorneys, and marshals for those States. The Supreme Court had recognised the Southern States by holding district courts in them; and even the Federal taxes were levied on the basis of the existence of those States. Congress was attempting to strip the President of his constitutional power, by preventing him from executing his oath of office and enforcing the constitu- tional laws. The district commanders were given powei rightly belonging to the President, whose attempts to exercise the constitutional power could be defied by his military subordinates. While he held office he would oppose these violations of the constitution, which were an evil that would inevitably mp the foundations of the Federal system but the people had the ballot for a remedy. He had abiding confidence in their patriotism, and he believed that the rod of despotism would be broken, the iron heel of power lifted from the necks oj the people, and the principles of the violated constitu- tion preserved. Congress immediately passed the supplemental bill over the veto by 30 against six votes in the Senate, and by 100 to 22 in the House of Representatives. During the debate the promi- nent Radicals demanded the impeachment of Presi- dent Johnson. The House of Representatives has adopted resolutions requesting the President to issue a proclamation against the Mexican filibustering, and ordering a committee of inquiry into the execution 01 Maximilian, and into the decree issued in October, 1865. proclaiming all Republican Mexicans outlaws. A reso- lution introduced in the House congratulating Mexicc upon her recent triumphs over foreign interference has been referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Ad. vices published here from Vera Cruz to the 14th inst. announce that Madame Juarez had arrived there, and was enthusiastically received. Juarez had arrived ir the capital, and had declined a re-election for the Presi dency. Nedamri has been shot at Queretaro, and others had been condemned. The announcement of th execution of Santa Anna was confirmed. Marquez was reported to be secreted in the capital; if captured he was to be shot. The Austrian frigate Elizabeth wiu receiving refugees on board at Vera Cruz.

Deddniflfti u n,ld Co.'s Cherry Tootti P«il« price H.«J. Rnlrt U ii preparation far cleansing and prewiring tha teeth. DJ petfamera Mid ohemirta.- 93, Upper Thames-street Losdoa. EXCELSIOR PRIZE MEDAL FAMILY SEWIFO MACHINES w perfectly on any t! iokness of material. Price, £ 6 6e.—» WHISHT & MAJTH, 148, Holborn-hill, London.-ListS Free. Borwick'i Baking Powder is used by J* families for making braid, puddings, tea-eakes, anuHorf°llc dumplings light and wholesome. Once used Te* bewiWttt. Soldby all grocers,&a., in toeUmtedKrngdom. No Medicine for the cure of Colds, Coughs, and hoarse. ness, was ever attended with such speedy and unMhng suc- cess as Dr. Lococx's PULXOIITIC WAFEns. To singers they are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice. Keating's Inseot DestroYing Powder. -Pleas, Bugs, Beetles, Moths, &o., axe instantly destroyed by this Powder—quite harmless to £ ?• ^^d in Packets Is., and Tins 2s. 6d., by T. KEATING. 73, ot. Paul s Church-yard. K AAA PIANOFORTES, by C. HAMPTON", t) 3 UUU attest the worth, of this maker's principle of construction. The new Illustrated Catalogue, shewing re- cent improvements, free. 74, Char lot te-st.) FitzrOY-St., W. ioIII (-