The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

£ team Aafrigatfott* TUB CARDIFF AND BRISTOL I-ttam a IP*# PRINCE OF WALES, MATTHEW JONBI, Commander; LAD Y CHARLOTTE, HBNRY JEFFERY, Commander; ARE INTENDED to SA.IL during the month %F JULY as follow, f from the BUTE SHIP DOCK) Prince of Wales—Mondays, ) Laity Charlotte—'—Monday, Wednesdays, & Ffi<tty.— ( Wednesdays, and Rfidtya, Lrdy Charlotte—Tuesdays,' Prince of Wofes—'Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Prom CARDIPF. From BRISTOL. *«'y, 1845. July, 1845: '» Monday 5} afiter 7, Monday. 7 morn 6 after 8, Tuesd4j, *7 morn 9, Wednesday.. 6|morn( 9, Wednesday.. 8 morn '^•Thursday 7 morn) 10, Thursday 84morn »'» Friday. 7|morn c 11, Friday 9{morn *2» Saturday 8^morn j 12, Satuiday 10 morn To & Fro from Cardiff, 4th and 2ht.-Ditto Bristol, 5th, 8th, and t9tb.-To and Fro Tickets: After Cabin 5s. Fore Cabin 3s. vaniaps and borles to be alongside One hour previous to Time of Sailing. REDUCED FARES :—After Cabin, 4s.; Fore Cabin, 2.. Children under Twelve years of age. Half-price; Dogs, In. each. A Female Steward attends on Board both Packets. R((rt(hmtBti way be had on board on Moderate terms. Your-wheel Carriage 2t". ditto Phaeton or Gic, 10s. 6d. Two.whet!, drawn by one I¡o, and driver, 151.; Horae end Rider, After Cabic Horn and Rider, For* Cabin, 6d.; Cattle and Hertcs 6s. each; Sheep, Pigs, and Cttveo. Is. each; Carriage*. Horses, Cattle, and GQ84.. will be subject to Mftdiug and Wharfages at the Bute Docks." J* Nat Aeeoantable for any (roods without Shippiag Notes, snijkttfi are retasested to orier all Goods' intended for *« PltlNQl OF W .tLES, to be seat to No. 12, Q«>y-sii«s', •» to Reben. Chaplin. Hasin Locke. ami for Ü. LADY CHARLOTTK. toCIare-streetHall,Ma«!i-#t»^t, lood Ban Wharf, R.dcliff-sireet. Bristol. U- will be henled from tht WMthMtM tetbe Packets qu the exyeaee of the Companies. Merthyr, Newbridge, Aberdare, Cowbrtdge, Bridgendt Ll*»trisie*t, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these Places in Spring Waggons and Leck-up Canal Beats im- mediately on arrival, nnlesa ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be deposited in the atea", Packet Warehouse till called for.-Freigiat to be paid 04 delivery. Geods, Packages, Parcels, he., forwarded to all parts of *be Kingdom without delay, when sent to either of their iteun Packet Office* in Cardiff or Bristol. Farther information as to Freight, will be readily obtained S to the Agents—Mr. WOODMAN, Agent u t},e •acket Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. G." C. GLSSSON, Agent, No. 12, Quay-street, Bristol, for the J KINCB OF WALES Packet; and of Mr. T. JORW, at the Office, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to Mr. W. B. „• 19, A Ten Crescent, Hotwells, Bristol, for the LA DY C»URLOTTB Packet. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets S>ve Notice, that they will not be accountable for any *|e(«enget*a Luggage, not will tbey be answerable far any |Oda, Packages, of Parcels (if loat or damaged by Fire, or otherwise) unless Booked at either of their OWcea at Cardiff or Bristol, if above the value of 40s., • T** *«Ured at its value, and Carriage in proportion paid for the same, at the tima of Booking.—Goods consigned Co order, or uot taken away before Six o'clock in the "euiug of the day of landing, will be warehoused at the risk *nd eipense of the consignee*. All Good* to be considered not only for freight and charges due theraon, but *l*o for all previously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by consignees to tbe Proprietors of the said Packets. Disputed %eighu or measurement, claims or less or damage, (be., e&IU¡Ot be allowed, unless a written notice of the same be Bt to the Office oa the day of delivery. &Alto its auctiolt. afSBTHYR-TYDVXL. Valuable Leasehold Property. To be SOLD by AUCTION, BY MR. JOHN JONES, At the ANGEL lHN, in the Town of Merthyr-Tydvil, Glamorganshire, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 1845, between the hours of 4 and 7, P.M., subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there pro- duced, A LL that capacious and newly-built DWELLING -fx. HOUSE and SHOP, situate in the Market-Square, 1Town of Merthyr-Tydvil, well finished, and adap- 'he purposes of Residence and of Business; com- pnsing two lofty stories above the ground floor, and R.V|n»^ont and back entrances, besides that of the jr.??' Water-Closet, -Bain-water Cistern, underground Th » Cella™» Rnd other conveniences. The Premiaes are now in the occupation of Messrs. £ 55 TU C°«F Linen Drapers, at the yearly rent of »6vJ^ar*,oeJo u"der *«■•$» 99 year*, from the ro in er, 1839, at an apportioned gro«n.t ~r ™ "Oa. Od. per annum. For" further particulars apply to Wm. Davies, Esquire, Merth"' °r t0 Auctioneer, Glebeland Cottage, J lIDe 25th, 1845. To be SOLD by AUCTION, BY MESSRS. BRADLEY, BARNARD, & Co. At the Commercial Sale Booms, Bristol, n WP-DWIESDAY, the Sixteenth day of JULY next, 1845, at Ii o'clock for 1, by direction of Trustees for Sale, under an assignment for the benefit of Creditors, and for the purpose of winding up their Trust Estate, A VESTED LEGACY of £ 1400, bequeathed to THOUA8 REES LLOYD,of Newport, Monmouthshire, by the Will of SAMUEL BEES, of Aberdare, in County of Glamorgan, Esquire, deceased, of which *U Mrs. JAYS THOMAS, the deceased wife of Dr. R i1 THOMAS, of Merthyr, in the said County, was oole Bxecutrix, together with Interest on such Legacy from the 29th March, 1843, until payment. A ^farther particulars and Conditions of Sale apply at of the Auctioneers, Albion-Chambers, Bristol; or 6, Bow Church Yard, London or to Messrs. M. orittan and Sons, Solicitors, Albion Chambers, Bristol. ROWLANDS' UNIQUE PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR, THE SKIN9 & THE TEETH THE August Patronage conceded by our Gracious Queen, the Royal Family, and the several Sovereigns Courts of Europe, and the fact of their general u»e in all eountriea, together with the numerous testimonials constantly receivad of their efficacy, characterize them with perfection, and sufficiently prove their value. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. THUELKG ANT, FRAGfUNTand TRANSPARENT OIL., «F_ U^FR**RVA,I.VR^ restorative, and beautifying qualities, for J istMnan Hair IA unequalled throughout the whole world. R*produces the hair, even at an advanced P«THRA of life prevent* it from falling off or turning grey 'R *° OR'8'NA' colour; frees it from scurf *Y> <U,(1 "nder* it aoft, silky, curly, and gloMy.— r*ae#MI»4antly proved by innumerable testimonials, which /OR inspection at the proprietors. Foi Children, RRCOAINIENDED as forming the basis of A BKATTIIFUL HEAD OF HAIR! Price S«. 6d. 7.F.mily boules (equal to 4 small) 10s. 6d., N N AND double that *is«, '21s. CAUTION.—E«CH genuine bottle hat the words ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL engraved in two lines on the wrapper; and on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters. All others are Spllriou. Imitations. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, An Oriental Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free from all mineral or metallic admixture. It purifies the skin from all Eruptive Maladies, Freckle*, Salfowneis,fitc. To the Com- plexion it imparts a radient bloom, and a softness and delicacy to the Hand*. Arms, and Neck.—Price 4S. 6d„ and F" Motile, duty included. CAUTION.—Beware of IMITATIONS containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which by their repellent action endangering health. Each genuine bottle IS enclosed in a beautiful Envelope from a steel plate *R.W*KP". AND BACON- °«> *bich are the word* ON 9, KALYDOR" and A. ROWLAND & SON „ » Hatton-Ga/den, is also engraved (by Authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps,) on the Governmeut Stamp affixed on each bottle. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A Pragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for preserving, and beautifying the TKKTH and strengthening the GUMS. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, remove* spots of incipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel, imparting the most pure and pearl- Jilte whiteness; and gives sweetntas and perfume to the breath. Scurvy is by its means eradicated from the gums, and a healthy action and redness are induced, so that the teeth, (if loose) are thus rendered firm in their sockets.-— Trice 2s. 9d. per box. CAUI ION. To protect the public from fiand, the Govern- ment Stamp (as on the "KAHVDOTT") is aflixed on each hoz. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Unprincipled SHOPKEEPERS, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, vend the meet spurious ClndPOUNOS under the same names, and under the implied sanction of noyalty they copy the labels, advertisements, and te<ti- uonials. (tictiiious names and addresses being substituted for the real) of the original preparations, and ase either the word" GENUINE," or a FKIGNHD name, in the pIece f. ROWLAND'S" It is therefore highly accessary to see I'KI WOfJ HOW LAND'S" is on the wrapper of each All others are FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS. THE GANUIA* Articles are sold by the Proprietor. as above, and •" 1 -—* by Chemists and Perfuinsrs. ASAMTEAir ^8 WAREHOUSE. BiffRY WSBBER, CABDIU^neBTllYR OFFXCX: j sck AUTHORISED AGENT VOK CARDIFF. T5E1SAM TEA COMPANY. A inters tins' of S E" p'n? iraPort^lce.situate on the very verge of China, ranks among the moat •ense. und«r thp auia-.«. n? Possessions, for the continuous improvement of this Province, in a general The „. (■ i i Company." hrinirina into VeriPTsf* of tl,e "AS AM TEA COMPANY" are, however, especially devoted to Which Fs J°Jrredlr r £ SLF-PECULfAR & INDIGEN°OS TEA PLANT PRODUCED IN ASAM, QUALITIES Th« A*m most important of our Colonial productions for its SURPASSING to sar other w • i from the fitness and richness of the soil, virtues apart from and superior ABL^ by any of th* "thii *nd F?E STRENTH, AS WELL AS FLAVOUR, IS UNAPPROACH- experienced Anjflo-Ch* «e .nt*' which properties have been, and still will be, infinitely improved by guarantees an Therefore, besides ia indescribably fine flavour, its very superior strength d«m„Jr.cq»i.iTio^n*JjEfiDANT 0N ITS CONSUMPTION, which ■« n.cJi..ril, r«.d« it The "Aaatn TEA A ble atjTant*fe- in, and depend for aun-m^ ar* *'i0 Shareholders in the Asam Company," and therefore bare an interest re aeons, thev furnish i» on' t.^e PeCuliar and intrinsic qualities of the Asam Tea, which, for theae tion, in packets dulv seakrt^c■'t*t«f ^»y means of advertised Agents, mot interept^d i* their adulter** STREET Citv of A.SAM TEA COMPANY, 11, CROOKED-LANK, KING WILLIAM authohjed* Agents, applications and communicatioas wUibf duly^oi-^topptly attended to. &ol» Kor Mr, Williams* Cambt'lan.Oftc^ Mrs. Ann Williams, Confectioner, High>Street. *pT Mr. Morgan Evans, 35, High*Sti«et. \i G»od Black, 5s.; superior •flavour, 6s. vvtc wimTPii Good Grctn, 6s. ditto, 7s. lyjauaw AS WAWI au ffcQME op THE PRINCIPAL CITIES & TOWNS OF ENGLAND 4 WALES. %ENSE ^SACRIFICE. HI<1 CABBIFV. T. HERNE IJ above Es tabl ishnfen t,^ tte liberal Support he has received since commencing Business in the over which he had no cemr,' exceedingly that it has been for a time suspended, owing to circumstance* It smp 09 NOW AND The remaining Sflo SELLING OFF at full 25 per Vent. under Prime Cost, (IM o TO UAKB ROOM Ton AK XNTIRBLY NEW ASgORTMBNT,) ^Unett"^Cold^dittot Plaint, sey™e{"e8» Woollen Cords, Cotton Cords, Moleskins, Flannels, Black naunetts. Cold ditto, ran h e Naple8> Figured ditto, Cold Muslins, Cashmeres, Chali, &c. WANTED YOUNG MEN who thoroughly understand the Business. 1 Alia, TWO APPRENTICES. JUKB 23RD, 1845. CCQTII1 be received by me» at ™Y Residence, High-street, Cardiff. JIM= THE BRECON LND MERTHYR-TIDVIL UNCTION RAILWAY, IN CONNECTION WITH iPW¡;a A?AS3si Q$PS> Capital, £lOO,OOO, ti490 Shares ofJ25 each; Deposit, It as. Od. per Share. PROVISIONALS OOMMZTTBS. Colonel Wood, M.P. for Brecore Josenh Martin l?an n««« 11 m i_. James Ackers, Esq., M.P Ttpath, L„,lIow f o £ o TSot'cour. Joseph Bailey, Junr., Esq M.baton Court, Tenbury Brecon feterstone Court, James Palmer Budd, Esq., ilyfera Iron Works, Thomas Powell, Esq., of Gare, near Newport, Director n K i K r> .1 R« the Taff Vale Railway Templen q" Harcourt Buildin88' Johnghfr;uce Pr?ce» *«l > o{ n, Glamorgan- wn? N" ^,08,er'. Esq« S^nt Aw8' Bifgleswade Thomas S, Rawson-Eafl-Bri4«»'»»«-T»lace Kent William Bulkeler i •» t, s^gKr, i.sq., Mtiibank, Andesc* T • Edward Stewart, Esq., 14 CW.»«»u M Joseph Began, Esq., Ltverpodirector of the Man- Fair <5- TChvStB j!in«tef,(I^RR«rIay* Thompson, Esq., Alderman and M.P., White- Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Bart., 1 hall-place, London Captain Laws,, R.N., Crump Hall, Lancashire, Arthur Wellington Wood, Esq., Littleton Middlesex Director of the Manchester Leeds Railway John Parry DeWinton, Esq., Maerderwen near Brecon David Watkins Lloyd, Esq., Ma?f Brecon Howell Jones Williams, Esq., Coity, near Brecon With power to add to their number. Engineer, )BERT STEPHENSON, Esquire. Solicitors. m'Z: SdiB?bSSS.50, M"k'W' Lon4o°' ,nl "• P",I"0"Slt«t. W«itmbuter. Local dgent. •UGE OVERTON, Esq., Merthyr-Tldvil. THE objects "of this Railway ar connect the great Iron Districts of Merthyr-Tidvil, Rhymney, &c., with the proposed Welsh Midland Railiat Breeon, and consequently with the Railway system of the Midland and Northern parts of the Kingdom. To convey Coal, Iron, Tin Pli and other Metals, by the shortest route, to the intermediate districts and to Birmingham, as well as to therts of Liverpool and Birkenhead, this being the shortest communication by several miles between the Iron anal Districts of Merthyr-Tidvil and its Neighbourhood, and the Midland and Northern parts of England, as I as Scotland, by which Passengers, Traffic, as well as Metals and other produce destined for those Districts ibe secured to this Railway. In conjunction with the propos; elsh Midland Railway, to connect the places on and near this proposed line with Birmingham and Staffordsl and the Salt Works of Worcestershire and Cheshire, and to give facilities for the introduction of Timber and Agricultural produce of Worcester, Hereford, Brecon, Radnor, and the adjoining Counties, lato the denaely-ulated Manufacturing Districts of Merthyr-Tidvil and its Neighbourhood. i"\08t imPortant fea,urf for Success of this undertaking is the cordial support with which it has been received by the Landowners along time. Power will be taken in the Bill llow Interest at jM per cent. per annum on all deposits and calls from the time of payment until the opening of Line. V ,Th*t one*f°urth of the Capital be reserved for local interests, and the remainder, with any proportion of the local reserve not taken up, wil divided amongst the Shareholders of the Welsh Midland Railway in a form to be hereafter announced, and mo other applications will be received Parties locally interested may aj for Shares, in the following form, 'to the Solicitors and Local Agents, of whom prospectuses may be obtaine- o To the Provisional Cottee of the Brecon and Merthyr-Tidvil Junction Railway. GEKTLEMEN. -I request that yoti allot me Share, in the above Company, and I hereby undertake to accept such S haras a«may be allotted fle, and to pay the Deposit thereon, and also to execute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement^ required. Dated this day of 1845 I am. Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, Name Addreus t:~ Profession or Trade. 1, Reference < novA&-BXCKAwez A^lAVCE 1 CORPORATION, ROYAL-EXCHANGE, LOON. (EiTABUBKKD BT ROYAL CHARTE^.D.. 1720.) FIRE 1NSUHANCE NOTICE.-The usual Fifteen daysowed for pay- ment of Premiums falling due atdsummer, will expire on the 9th day of July next. LlFB INSURANCE TWO THIRDS OF THE PROFIT the Company's Life Business, since December, 1841, wte apportioned, periodically, among Policies fop Life; tbout involving the Assured in any risk of ParM*rship The Company has now retailed fe its temporary offices, in Lombard-street, to te posm in the new Royal Exchange which it badoccupi in the former Building from 1720 till its destlction fire in 1838. Entrance under the Western ortico. Branch Office,—ALL. THOHAB TOOKE, Esq governor. WILLIAM SAMPSON, Esq. tub-Governor. The Hon. J. T. LESLIE M ETLLIR. Deputy- Governor. DIRECTS; Henry Bainbridge, Esq. fas. Join Manning, Esq. Geo. Pearkes Barclay, Esq. tnry Nelson, Elq. Edmund S. P. Calvert, Esq. w. Hcwley Palmer, Elq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. in Henry PeJly, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. raham G. Robarta, Eaq. John Deacon, Esq. arieg Robinson, Esq. Riversdale W. Grenfell, Esq Samuel Scott, Bart. William T. Hibbert, Esq. illiam Saltau, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. bert Thorley, Esq. Sir George Larpent, Bart. :nr) Warre, Esq. John Chr. Lochner, Esq. tavius Wigram, Esq. Sir J. Wm. Lubbock, Bart. as. Baring Young, Esq. AGENTS CRICKHOWELI O. A. A. DAVIES. Swansea, Mr. T. A. Marten.^rdjff, Mr. Wm. Bird.— Brecon, Mr. Wm. Evans.—Cs^rthen, Mr. David Evans Lewi.Aberyatwitb, Mr. "am Jones. — Carnarvon, Mr. John Morgan.—UaneUMr. E. E. D. Grove.- Bangor, Mr. J. V. H. Will%.—Pwllheli, Mr. David Williams.—Wrexham, Mr. Bud Hughes.—Holywell, Mr. Meredith Vickers.—Moniitb, Mr. Thos, Newport, Messrs. Prothero i Towgood^-Wipford, Mr. John Gwtllim, jun,; als(r. Richard Vfiaerwood. -Bromyard, Mr. Thomas Wins.—Kington and Pres- teign, Mr. Thomas Oliver.—Ibury, Mr. Joseph Hirdr -Leominster, Mr. Edwin Id,—Ross, Mr. William Thomas.—Welshpool, Mr. vid Gwjflftntf.-<-Weobly, Mr. P. S. Parker.—Milford, Thomw'Wiiiiams. AH GREEN, Secretary. sram THOS. BOYS GRAPHIC UNION, 1845. WILKIE'S VILLAGE FESTIVAL, in Une, large T T size, to range with Wilkie's most important Plates. LUCAS'S PORTRAIT of PRINCE ALBERT, en- graved by Samuel Cousins, A.R.A., and Samuel Bellin, in the first style, to match Chalons' whole-length Portrait of the Queen. Tho IVYING CAMEL in the DESERT, a beautiful Line Engraving, after H. Warren, by W. R. Smith. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three En- gravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned terms, viz. Print Impressions the three for £ 4 4 0 or £1 11 6 each Proofs, India paper. ditto 8 8 0 or 3 3 0 Proofs, India, before Let.. ditto 11 4 0 or 4 4 0 Artist's Proofs, India (only 60) ditto 16 16 0 or 6 IS 0 The LAST APPEAL, from FRANK STONE, beautifully engraved by Samuel Bellin, same size as Heart's Mis- givings." DOCTOR JOHNSON RESCUING OLIVER GOLDSMITH from his LANDLADY, from E. M. Watd's Original Picture, by Samuel Bellin. REDGRAVE'S "POOR TEACHER," engtaved. by William Gilltr. Subscriber* taking the whole of the above three En- gravings at once, are entitled- to purchase them 011 tile undermentioned terms, viz. Print Impressions the three for £ l ft 0 or £ 0 10 6 eact* Proofs, India Paper. ditto 8 12 0 or 1 10 Proofs, India, before Let. ditto 4 4 0 or 111 6 Artilt',Proo&'ø,onlndia(onl,JO)ditto 5 14 0 or 2 2 0 The usual publication prices of such Engravings are full double the prices above stated, at which Subscribers names are now being taken. TA, whole will be advanced in price as soon as the Subscribers of the current year are supplied with ,,) their Copies. THB ABOVB SIX PLATES ARE TnB BXQXAVINOS poa 1845, tM THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, XI, Golden Square, London, "where Prospectuses may be hat6 and the Engravings seen I- I or of any of hr. Agents throughout the Kingdom. AGENTS: H. WEBBEII, Cardiff; J. W. BEBELL, Newport; J. PARKER, Hereford; R. C. yaaWMM, Pembroke; Tttojus FARKOR, Monmouth. yjf fioticeB. England Independent of Ichaboe. BBAI3TS OVAMO. THIS being the third year of its introduction to the Agricultural World, it has been proved on almost every description of crop tnd soil by practical men to be superior to the imported, as it can always be depended on, being of uniform strgkgth and composition, founded on the analysis of the Seat Peruvian, without its impu- rities. Extract of a Letter received from J. W. Kelsey, Esq. Hope Farm, near Folketone, Kent, October 17th, 1844. SiR.—Your Guano has turned out well, quite an. swering my utmost expectation; it has made my turnips best at the poorest part of the field, being the spot where I employed it. I will thank you to send me the price of your Bone Powder, and remain yours respectfully, "J. W. KELSEY." The price, f9 per ton, including sacks, wharfage, delivery to the railway, and where the distance does not exceed ten miles from London, delivered free. Also B R A I N's highlj-concentratttf LIQUID GUANO, for Flowers, Plants, Shrubs, Grass Lawns, Ac., Is. 9d. per quart bottle, whiettooaded to eighty gallons of water, will make a most Wyrarfal liquid Manure. To be had of «lt respectable filrbta, Seeds- men, and Chemists, in town and countfy Genuine Crushed BONE, 43b. per Quarter, warranted to stand the most rigorous analysis, lacks included. GYPSUM (Sulphate of Litae), 23s. per ton, in quan- tities not lees than three tons, warranted pure. Steam Works, Thomas Street, Stamford Street, Black- Ware' Road, London. > AGENTS. CARDIFF .Messrs. Hall. LLARELLY..Mr. Davies, Belle Vue Cottage. BMSTOL.Meaara. Miule and Co., Florists. KXBTEK. Messrs. 8clator and Sons, Florists. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. tit PATRONIZEDBY IM MAJESTY THE QUEEN. HIS ROYAl. HrGHNfSS PRrNCR ALBERT, HER ROYAL HIGHNMS THE DUCHESS OF KENT, HIS MAJESTY THE liNG OP THE BEI fiiiniQ HIS MAJESTY THE KNG OF PRUSSIA HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, And nearly all the Nobility, THE BISHOPS tND THE CLERGY. MEn TH?^AS'S SJCCEDANEUM, foi filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to anything ever lefore ased ai It^i.Zj • u short time becomes as hart a« th» j -,r firm in the tooth for manv ttnd W?" reiD#,n eelttr4 is n y wownng extraction unnt- KASE ..MU SUCOED^NEUM THEIISKLVES WITH „ i M • directions artenclosed. Prepared only by Mr. Thimas, Snweon-Dentlst 64 ners-street, Oxford-street, .ondon, Price Ju S &l? ,"1r*?rn"aemnby CheBUts »»d Medicine Vendors^ or p.'ilfr.Ki" Bv POST to An, LOSS OF TEETH, wiXouTh«^.C,°nUnU"t0 SfPPLY THE LOSS OP TE ETH ADHESION Ul0n i119 new •y»tem of sklf- hatinn /•' h P/'tured »wh universal appro- and. «commendel by numerous physicians and artificial lno.9t "genious system of supplying over the ^t^"t0mVhated' They -d.pt themWlv« ° ,he moat tender gum», or remaining stamps without • ,'ng_ Pai"> 'enduing the operation of extractine ^necessary. They a ft so fixed as to fasten any loose or oth. g„m# have *r««k. from the use of calomel or other causes. He also begs to invite those not liWue to undergo any painful operation, as practised by most members .lu ,n.i.pe.ct hi* p&i,,les* yet effective sys- tem, and m order that his improvements may be within the reach of the most economic* he will continue the same moderate charge. Mr. THOMAS, Surgeon-Demist! « SflT"" Oxford-street, London. At home from 11 uJJ 4. VSISSTISISSSI'1?' £ IV THE SUBJECT will find I HIS STATEMENT of their SUPERIORITY OVEB Air SOSreSV.™ be Mr. Tb»aaas*s new tr>- h#W=s^'i8S Art,ia' bM fEysician9^Jl^S^U°n Sir James Clark, Bart, Physician to her Majesty, Dr. Locock. Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty, Dr. Verguson, Physic,»„ Accoucheur to her Majesty, «-r" nto her Majesty, Sic B. C. Brodie, Ba*#> Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty, be late ir A. ^°P'r. Ban., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty, R. Keate. Esq., Serg^ant Sur({eon t0 j,er Majesty, Dr. Merrtman, Physfcian to her K H |ho DuehJ^ of Kent> Sir C. M. Clark, Bart.,M# j) i Dr p • Sir M. Tierney, Bait.,M. D., Dr. Jame's Johnson, Dr. Chambers, | Dr. Conquest, And nlllDeroulothe. Ptfemben of the Medical Profession. Micat inter omnes HAi-FORDUMSidus, velut inter ignes LltJa Minorca '—HoR. 7 The late Sir HENRY H ALPORD, Rart., M.D., F.R.S., &c., and for Twenty-five years President of x of Physicians, commencW his' career as l'hysi- a %,|L. cian in reign of Geo. III., VL i VjSsJP* who was so well pleased with his kind and gentlemanly deportment -unwearied attentions-and IIIC- a .yvyTcessful administration of his •P'VM "ROYAL DOMESTIC MEDf- t ,lt nominated him F HIS FAMILY PHYSICIAN which honorable appointmet he enjoyed through the reigns of Geo. IV., Wm. I V. and Qeen Victoria, to his death, in 1844. iiio ROYAL FA In. V PILLS," were, during this period, fully tested, and proounced by Sir Henry As THE SAPEtT AND MILPEST FAMIL- MEDiciNr," in all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, and liowels, whether arisiug from Bilious, ness, Indigestion, &c^ and for removing Nervous and Sick Head-ache; or relievi^. habitual Constipation, by producing a healthy and free acuQ of the Liver. His «• PREVENTIVE GOUT& RHEUMATIC PILLS," will need no eulogium when it is remembered that Geo. IV. placed entire confident io, and received the greatest relief from, Sir Henry's remtlies for this disease: they mitigate the severest paroxysm, without producing nausea or any prostrating effecta; aniljf taken as prescribed in ills DIREC- TIONS FOR USE, will ay(t their frequent or periodical attacks. In Asthmas, Shortne* of Breathing. Inftuensa. and Cnughs of Long Standing, bis^CELEBRATKD COUGH PILLS" standunrivalled,—prevtinng tickling in the throat, and fits of coughing, which so gent-ally attend all cases of Common Colds, Influenza, See. These "ROYAL DOMESTIC MEDICINES" have been to long renowned and approved by the most distinguished m.vmbers of society fo thtir mildness and efficacy. that to say more in recommendation of either of them would be IU- perfluous. The proprietor will, therefore, content himself in assui.Tiig the public thathey are faithfully prepared from Sir Henry's original prest ations and compounded of those very expensive ingredients iothe virtues of which may be ascribed his unifevm success),by an eminent chemist of 30 years' practical experience in dispensing, -faeta of the greatest moment to the pubtictt targe. To the Proprietor~>f the "Roral Domestic Medicines." SIR -1 have grea pleasure in announcing to you the bene- ficial effects of flie Preventive Gout and Rheumatic Pills." Indeed, I have fond the Halfoid Medicines, generally, of a very satisfactory *d superior character. The Preventive Gout Pills are certinly more calculated for those who are pre- disposed to Gout, tun any thing I have hitherto known. You are quiteelcome to refer to, yours obediently, A MEMRR OP THE PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY. Bretton TerraceApril 24, 1845. Observe,SIf HENRY HALFORD'S, Bart., ROYAL FAMILY PI LLS* engraved in white letters on a red ground in the Governmei Stamp, as likewise HIS PORTRAIT ON THE LID OF ECU BOX, and on the Government Stamp of bis Prevetive Gout and Rheumatic Pills," and « CelebratedColl, Pills," the tignatureofC. B. HAWKINS, without which ivue can be Genuine. Sold Wholesie by C. B. HAWKINS, 33, Hastings-street, Burton Crescen London; and may be had of bfs Agents, by Special Apointment, in every Town in the Kingdom. Price Is. I id. aiJ 2s. 9d. per Box,—Stamped. AGENTS. Cardiff—^?. C. M'Carthy, Chemist, &c., High-street; Merthyr Tyoil-btr. J. Davies, Druggist; Abergavenny I -Air. T. f Davies, Stamp-office; CarniartAen-Mr. Mortimer, Jhemist, The Cross Swansea—Mr. S. Richards. 2 £ ligh-8treet; Brecon—Mr. P. Bright, High- atreet; Hal-Mr. J. Maddy, Druggist; Pontypool and Abersychat-Messrs. Wood, Druggists; Nelhport-Mr. H. Clappewi, Commercial-street; ROMs-Messrs. Farror and Doblet JJfcok.sellers; ifereford-Mr. Hook, Broad- street Gl*e«ster—Mr. Lowe, Southgate-atreet; Bath— Messrs. Myler& Son, Herald-office Mr. King, Market- place; MfjBaker, Milsom-street; Mr. Webb, Cheap- street; Bstol and Cliftun—Messrs. Ferris and Score, Chemists!# the Queen, Union-street, &c,f &c« -i fiolice*, MUSIC. JAMES MILLS, Pianoforte Maker, Tuner, & Repairer FROM > SI Makers to Majesty 11, WILLIAM-STREET, HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON, BEGS most respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Cowbridge, and their Vicinities, for the liberal patronage with which they have honoured him; and to inform them that he is now making his usual half-yearly tour. and has brought with him a variety of his splendid-toned 6J OCTAVE, CABINET, K!!I» T PIANO-FORTES, with wrought-iron Ptoel, all of which are manufactured upon tbe best pn»ciple«. combining the modem improve- meuts with elraig appearand and substantial construe- tion, and areéôJØfdBuj guaranteed to preserve the tone cIear.»nd atrton free, and to stand well in tune in every climate, which he offers at such exceedingly low prices as to defy competition. x M. has also on Sale, an elegant Gothic- j I do"We-aetl°n HARP, by Erard, equat to new; and also a large assortment of new and approved MUSIC, by the most eminent Composers. Merchants. Captains, and Exporters, advantageously supplied with new and sound second-hand Piano-fortes, adapted to all climates. Instruments bought, sold, exchanged, or lent on hire. r.^t-ff° -f/v. addrff,ed to J' Mi"* Guardian-Offlce, Cardiff, will be carefully attended to, or at Mr. Davies's, Bush Inn, Merthyr, at both of irhich places the instru- menta may be seen, .J-AMIL"' «U,al tisit8 t0 this County are in February and August References to some of the most respectable families in the county can b« given. r.:w ARTISTICAL PAPER-HANGINGS. WAREROOMS, 4d, BROADMEAD, BRISTOL, (OPPOSITE THB ARCADE). PARLOUR, Bed-room, Hall, and other Papers, at 6d., 10d- and ls- per Piece of 12 yards; combining ettective patterns with permanent colouring. Pane" Hangings at I0d., to Is. 6d. per Piece, equal in general effect to many that are sold at 2s. 6d. to 5s. per Piece, and as durable. Drawing-room, Parlour, and Dining-room patterns, at 2s. 6d. to 5s. per Piece, little less effective than those commonly sold at 12.. to 18s. per Piece, and of equal quality. Gold Flock, and other best Paper Hangings, of rich and novel designs. Also, just re- ceived, direct from France, some Ingenious and exact nnitattona of damasks, chintzes, lace, &c., of exquisite finish. AKTISriCAL PAPER HANGINGS. J. P. COTTERELL feels much pleasure in stating that in no instance where his Artistical Paper Hangings have been introduced have they failed to give complete satisfaction-and he has just fitted up a large Wareroom for the purpose of exhibiting the specimens, so arranged, that the precise effect of a Room, in any style, when completed, may be at once obtained. J. F. Cotterell's mode of Artistical Paper Hanging is ZL°J thl8 InTenlion- He supplies designs appro- SrWh °n /ngB whatever a^e °r Character, and which will render old or unshapely walls and ceilings P rS?inf.and .attract>re, without other alterations. ihe Hanging of Common Papers reduced to Eiirht- pence per Piece. fo/^terioS iQ 8Uk damask ftnd *ther superior finish J. F. COTrERELL, 46, BROADMSAD, BRISTOL. Just Published, a new and important edition of the SILENT FRIENDS nv TJ FT U 4 TVT wn « Tr am I » iivv«.uu.; dw Vmttvd ft"iiifcJ—l on receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s 6d. THE SILENT FRIEND, A MEDICAL WORK, on tbe concealed cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, era vigour hat established her empire; with: obaervationa MOUTHFUL EXCESSES and INFECTION, with Means of Restoration. The influence of mercury on the akxn is pointed ont and illustrated by Ten £ °'0°r'd engravings, followed by observations on UAR- HIAUn, with directions for the removal of disqualifications, BY R. AND L. PERRY AND CO. CONSUMING SURGEONS, Published by the AUTHORS, and may be bad at their Resi- ^-acf' ,elPerstreet, Oxford-street, London; Sold by 8FRANGE,81, Paternoster-Row; HANNAY&CO.,6S, Oxford- street; GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-street; POWELL, 10. Westmorland-street, Dublin; LINDSAY, 11, Elm Row, Edin- burgh; D.CAMPBELL, 136, Argyle-street,Glasgow INOHAM, Market-street, Manchester; NEWTON.Church Street, Liver- P j » GoEST» Bull-street, Birmingham; PERKINS, Haver- rord>west; JENKINS, Merthyr and D owl a is; and by all Booksellers in Town aud Country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We regard the work before UI." The Silent Priend," as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed ever by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reuon we are at a loss to know. We must. however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impres. sion on our mind that wenot only recommend, but cordially with every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages. Age and Argus. The Allthors of The Silent Friend" seem to be tho- roughly conversant with the treatment of a class of com- plaints which are we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend it to a careful perusal.Bra. "This work should be read by all who value health and wish to enjoy life, for the truisms therein contained defy all doubt."— Farmers' Journal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, is intended to relieve those person, who, by an immo- 4e ate indulgence of their passions, have ruined theirconsti- tutious, or m their way to the consummation of that deplo- "b'e *ute. »re effected with any of those previous symptoms that betray iti approach, as the various affections of tbe ner- vous system, obstinate fleets, excesses, irregularity, obstruc- S*re^ss'&r, eV*CUIlti0nl' weakneM"' to,*l impotency, This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state, lest in the event of procreation occuriug, the innocent offspring should bear eDltamped Upoll it the physical characters delinble from parenttd debility. Price I Is., or the quantity of 4 at lis. in one Bottle for •» is saved—the £ 5 cases may be had as usual, which is a Saviug of £ 1 l«s. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, An Anti-Syphilitic Remedy for searching out & purifying the diseased humours of the blood, and certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active principles throughout the body, even penetrating the minutest vessels, removing all corruptions, contaminations, and impu- rities from the vital atream,-eradicariug the morhid virus; and radically expelling it through the skin.—Price Us. or four Bottles ia one for 33s. by which lie. is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves £ 1 J2t. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s.9d., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box, With explicit directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every capacity, are well known throughout Europe to be the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered for Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms by imme- diately allaying inflammation and arresting further progress. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the bladder, pains of the loins and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders of the Urinary pas- sages, in either sex. are permanently cured in a short space of time, without confinement or the last exposure. The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 19, Berner's Street, Oxford Street, London. Sold by all Druggists, Medicine Vendors and Book- sellers in Town aud Country. Messrs. Perry espect when consulted by letter, the usual fee of One Pound, without which, no notice whatever can be taken of the communication. Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, habits of living, and general occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of tbe world: no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and care- fully protected from observation. Messrs. Perry & Co., Smveons, may be consulted as usual, at 19, Herner's Street. Oxford Street, London, punctually from II till 2, and from 5 till ft. On Suudays from 10 till 12. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs Perry and Co. to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent aDd effectual cure, after all other meana have proved ineffectual. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, the Concen. trated Detersive Essence, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in Loudon,

Imperial parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THUMDAY. .J^rw.Stanley1™°.vcd lJie nomination of 21 peers as a select •honui bTnlm,i° (Crel.od) Compaiulioo Bill K LoDd«"Je")'. M.rqnis of CUuricarde, XSS""1 E*" *« ""J*™* Lord Brougham and the Earl of Wicklow said it was not competent (or Noble Lords to decline. ™l»« K\r- °J uUCan een#urcd the composition of tbe Com- mUm>' "d °° >>» !.<•»«» ? ~KEN PMNS to render the Committee MaroufJ1 oflr,pa?,a!i ha<1 includ«d the names of the Marqim of f^odonderry and the Marquis of Clanricarde account'of'their stako declJ*red ho«ility to tbe bill, because on lie ^M h^ i ,V « !i the,country was desirable the pub- crS Of the 21 pi1" k' under8one a thorough scruuny. ut tbe 11 Peer* be had proposed, eieht onlv were thilennine haJTT^ 10 '.he cUu,es of tL bi Lord P^tm^her di^usrn the Committee was appointed. Landlord an byTC4l»f n1toisgzx Ms"ived oa •divi,ion ,,r HOUSE Of CO^IONS.—TH OKSOAY. AoendmenM to tb* Somerset, and Wey- mouth Railway Bill were agreed to. y In reply to a question from Lord J. Russell, •P1 *f!d.he sl»w,M •We to tell taail be fb,e t0 do respecting the Medical BiU, Solicitor-General moved, in accordance with the re- ilto T majority of the Committee appointed to inquire into the proceedings of the case Howard v.Gossett. that a writ of error be brought before all the judges on the judgment pronounced in the Court of Queen's Bene!" After an amendment, which was moved by Mr. Hume and negatived on a division, a long debate that lasted the whole night ensued. The Speakers were Mr. Roebuck Sir R InS, J,r-SfrS"Dt Murphy, Mr. B. Escotf, Lord Mahon,Mr. wfnn' For the Solicitor-Generar. motion 82 I Against it 43 Majority for bringing the writ of etror.. —34 I FRIDAY. lOOT" WALES RAILWAY AMD THE RIVER SEVERN. Captain Berkeley said that he had given notice of his inten- tion to bring before the house the hardship and injustice of the S,r;?hirnwrSH0i.ia, y ,che,ae1? proposing to cross or interfere tHl» if aa^ tTml°l Aa sef tnd creek». over which the Board of Admiralty had control, appearing before com- mittees of that house with private bills, without having first obtained the written sanction of that board in accordance with the provisions of the act 8 Victoria, c. 20. He had given that notice in conseq-ience of wbat bad taken place with respect to the South Wales Railway. He thought some remedy was required, because if the decision of the Admiralty had been made known at an earlier stage great expense would have been 7 saved to the parties, and a great deal of trouble to the com- mittee. He begged to move tb*t the question be referred to the select committee on standing orders, Mr. Hume thought the subject was one of very great im- pbrtanft, particularly to those through whose property any railroad was intended to be carried. What his hon. and gal- lant friend wished was, that whenever the Board of Admiralty decided against a railroad passing over a navigable river or creek the parties whose interests were concerned should not be compelled to attend to their interests before a committee. In this particular case it was proposed to carry a tunnel under the Severn. From the inquiry which was going on as to the •I,li?rtVifment lidV harbours, rivers, &c., it appeared that it had been suggested that the Severn should be deepened 15 feet at the very spot where it was proposed to make the tunnel. Unless, therefore, the tunnel was constructed fifty feet below the level it would be a bar to the proposed improvement of the ,H.e 'bought some means ought to be adopted to have the decision of the Admiralty made knoWn to that house. After a few words from Sir G. Grey, Mr. Firzroy said that the Admiralty had objected to the rail- way being carried across the Severn, because it would inter- fere with the navigation. The proposed tunnel would require to be constructed at a depth which would alter the level of the sections of the original plans; and the committee on the standing orders, and not the Admiralty, were the parties with whom the matter rested. After a few words from Mr. H. Berkeley, Mr. Pitzroy said that the Admiralty had never consented to permit a bridge to be built over the Severn. When the par- ties proposed to go under the river. Ii« «i<i «1?:—. >— ;¡Ott. -W arourtcn thsojtt c.. pwip^iiioa of the hon. and gal- lant member for Gloucester an extremely reasonable one. He also thought, whenever the Admiralty decided against any railway crossing a tidal river, that their reasons for so deci- ding should be reported to the house. Sir G. Clerk said that the Admiralty had not only the power to refuse its consent to any railway crossing a tidal river, but they had also the power of interfering and putting a stop to the progress of any such railway if the consent of the Ad- miralty had not been obtained. He thought no parties pos- sessed of common sense would ever think of proceeding with their scheme in such cases without having first obtained the sanction of the Board of Admiralty. a, Captain Berkeley said he would withdraw his present mo- tion, and would give notice of another of a more general nature on the same subject for Monday next. Motion accordingly withdrawn.

DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT.—This bright lu. minary of the English bar expired on Saturday afternoon, at a quarter past three, after a long and painful illness. In the morning he was delirious, and so continued till his last moments. At his decease there were in the room Lady Follett, his three brothers, Dr. Bright, Mrs. Bright (Sir W. Follett's sister), the members of Mr. Pennel's family, and Mr. Williams (deceased's servant), but he was totally unconscious of their presence. We regret to state that Lady Follett, owing, no doubt, to the great anxiety and trouble she has undergone, is far from being con- valescent. Her ladyship, with her deceased husband, received the sacrament on Tuesday, from the hands of the Dean of Westminster. The Observer of Sunday gives the following brief memoir of Sir William Follett:—Sir William Follett has died in what may be styled the prime of life, at least as far as his professional pursuits were concerned. He was boru at Toveham, near Exeter (Devonshire), about the year 1798. and was the son of Benjamin Follett, Esq., who, we believe, was an eminent merchant in that city. He had three other bro- thers and one sister (the lady of Dr. Bright). One of the latter-mentioned gentlemen is a Chancery barrister, another a taxing officer in Chancery, and the third is a timber-merchant, and resides in Exeter. Sir William married, in 1830, the daughter of Sir Harding Gifford (deceased), formerly chief justice of Ceylon, and that lady now survives him, together with six children, two of whom are daughters; the youngest is but 13 months old. In early life he chose the bar as his profession as a politician he first appeared in 1833, when he stood as a candidate for the city of Exeter, but was left in a minority on the poll. In 1835, he was successful, and was at the head of the list. At the last general election he was again returned, the poll at the close being,-Follett (Conservative) 1,302; Divett (Liberal) 1,192; Lord Lovaine (Conservative) 1,119.-ln April, 1844, on his appointment to the office of Attorney-General, rendered vacant by the promotion of Sir Frederick Pollock (now chief baron), there was of course, a new election, and at the close the poll stood:—Sir W. Follett, 1,293; Major-General Briggs, 529. The representation is now once more vacant. In November, 1834, Sir William was first appointed Solicitor-General, and so he remained until April, 1835, when Sir Robert Peel resigned office. He was re-appointed on the return of the Conservatives to power in 1841, and was presented to the office of Attorney-General in April, 1844. To the lucrative and distinguished post Sir Frederick Thesiger will, as a matter of course, succeed. FASHIONS FOR JULY.—(From the London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fadioll.)-There is not much change in the make of dresses; the most general observa- tion is, that the corsages are mostly high, and the revers generally .open to show the guimpe or habit-shirt, which is richly embroidered. Preparations for the country have commenced, for which various styles of redingotes have appeared, and robes Amazones, that is, the skirt and body separate with jacket; some of coutil, are with full backs, though the front is tight, ornamented with buttons Mar- quises. Peignoirs, are trimmed with bouillons of the same material, or plisses of riband; some with flounce open in front. Flounces are also worn en-echelon, in tiers of five from the ceinture to the hem of the skirt, for barege, this style answers very well. White, pink, and blue are the favourite colours this season. Dresses of these colours are sometimes worn with mantelets of the same, trimmed with pink ruches, or frills festonnes. All light and transparent materials are now in demand, bareges, grena- dines, cotpali, papyrus, batistes, mousselines de soi, &c., with tarlatanes, gauzes, crapes, and dresses of these textures have usually two flounces. Caps continue to be worn small and placed backward on the head one of clear tulle was lined with sarsnet riband, and formed a pretty contrast to the clear tulle, it was rather short at the ears. Very elegant capotes are made of pearl gray, white or pale pink crape, with wreaths of Bengal roses, touffes of marabouts or long frises feathers twisting and lying on the front. Pamela shape is admired, and bonnets composed of biais of crape, from the palest to the deepest tints, are pretty. Bonnets A, la glaneuse are of open straw, round in-front, the crown very low, and brides placed outside and two roses just above them. Double shawls of black lace and black lace mantelets are always in high favour, as well as scarfs. A new mantelet, termed visites, is a mixture of the scarf and mantelet, of white organdy, lined with pink, the long ends rounded, and the pelerine very full, the whole trimmed with fringed pink riband three rows on the pelerine; others are trimmed with lace, or embroidered with trimmings fe*tonn £ s.

Calendar AND LIST OP PAIRS, NOTICES. ETC., IX THE "COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MOXMOUTH, AXJ RTBCON, FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. JL LY 6. SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morn- ■ lesson, 21 c. 2nd Sam.; 2nd ditto, 18 c. Luke. -entng—-l lesson, 24 c. 2nd Sam.; 2nd ditto 2 c. Co!. Adam Smith died, 1790. Samuel Whitbread died, 1815. Thomas a Becket assassinated at Canterbury, !*Se!;S:°nd Barke dM 1T97- Sir T-More 1 J?" The Bourbon dynasty restored to iVav c. 1815. iu. London Bridge destroyed by fire, 12' J ;>.f>oo persons burnt. jr.. „ -11. Jack Cade slain in Kent, 1450. Pniiee. ot. Orange assassinated 1584. Alibaud guillotined for ^t-' ing at Louis PhiUippe, 1836. TTili Confederation of the Rhine, 1806. Erash/to? died, 1536. FAIRS. Glamorganshire: None. Monmouthshire: None. Breconshtre Talgarth, July 10.

GLAMORGANSHIRE ANB MONMOUTHSHIRE DISPENSARY AND INFIRMARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the week ending July 1, 1845. fe /Remained by last Report 8 i o £ I Admitted since n| 8 < Discharged i.! 0 •5 f and Relieved 01 0 w iD'ed o f Remaining J 8 o by last Report .151) ifl Admitted since 11 1' 1G^ ■3 i Discharged 31 a «/Died U 17 \Cured and Relieved 13 j Remaining. 115 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Evans Visiters Dr. Vachell, and Mr. J. B. Woods. > M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon. ,< TAFF VALE RAILWAY traffic Account, for the week ending June 28* 1845. • £ s. d. Passengers 176 j 6 General Merchandise 145 2 W. Coffin and Co 160 q 1 > Powell J flancaiach Coal Y 80 *8* 6 i „ (Lantwit do. 36 3 10/ Duncan and Co 84 7 7 Dowlfcis Co. 251 "9 9 John Edmunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 23 7 10 Insole an4 Son 30 13 11 Dan-y-Deri Colliery.. 9 1 4 Total for the Week- £ IWO 2 11

PRICES OF SHAKES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH AND BRECON, v.m_ No. of Oaigiiial ,,r'srut Shades. Cost. f'rice. £ £ -————- £ £ Glamorganshire Canal 600 100 2,0 Aberdare Canal 221" 120 Swansea Canal 533 235 Neath Canal j,. 250 100 340 Duffryn Llynvi Railway r. 400 100 Bridgend Railway 300 20 ,s Taff Vale Railway 3000 100 Ditto Quarter-Shares 25 Monmouthshire Canal 2409 100 Brecon & Abergavenny Canal 150 Brecon and Hay Tram Road. 425

HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. JULY. Morning. Evening" Sunday, 6 7 5 7 16 Monday, 7. 7 37 7 4* Tuesday 8. 8 8 8 20 Wednesday, 9. 8 43 8 51) Thursday 10 9 20 9 33 Friday. H. 9 57 10 II ^Saturday, « 12 10 35 10 55

There is pictorial power in the following sketch of the com- bat of the bird and the snake, from the chapter on the Passions of Animah, in the" Sote Book of a Naturalist" :Htack and defence call forth perhaps some of the most beautiful combinations of effect and passion which can be conceived- as. for instance, in the secretary-bird and the snake. In in instant. the former circumvents its intended prey its escape is hopeless it instinctively feels itself in the presence of it; deadly enemy, and for tbe preservation of life prepares itself for the fearful encounter. Half erected, with glpaminj eve and its body coiled or straightened to meet the exigency of the moment, it faces its ever active foe; it writhes and sweeps the ground with the convulsive movements of its tail; and, like the skilful fencer, acts on the defensive till the opening for the fatal lunge presents itself. But the wary bird allows no such advantage for. dropping its wins shield-like before it, it repels every attack by prostrating the serpent by the powerful 1--1 action of its pinion and, leaping rapidly behind it, secures the victory and its prey by a well-directed blow on the skull. This is a beautiful picture: the issue of life is in the struggle of which Nature is the prompter, and in which the energies and passions of both creatuies are worked up to their highest pitch. Dreaded by every other living creature, the snake here encounters its mortal enemy, ordained by the hand of Provi- dence to keep its race within due limits." POOR IRISH: HELP YOURSELVES.—Mr. O'Comeii tells Ministers, that nothing can be done for Ireland while the peasantry remain in their present state of destitution. All measures he declares nugatory that do not go to remove tfji3 source of all other evils. From the Report of the Poor-law Commissioners, he stows that in Itfl4 ihe destitute poor in Ireland exceeded two millions and from the lleport of I.ord Devon's Commission, that in 1845 there are four millions a:nl a half. You are talking here of the mighty boon of educa- tion, while the people are starving. Feed them before educate them." But how are they to be fed ? Must a monger subscription or loan be raised in England and sent to Ireland to provide rations for the starving peasantry? An I if even abat would suffice for the current year, would it for the next, or the ten years after? The extreme poverty of Ireland is no the consequence of bad legislation alone: it cannot be iinmt diately or radically cured by any legislation. Statutes to ref- late the relation of landlord and tenant may remove obstacles from the way of Irish enterprise but the Irish peasant 111,11- self will need to put his shoulders to the wheel. The patient must in part at least minister to himself. The Irish peasant is willing to work, but he seems unable to make estimates anJ regulate his toil beforehand so as to produce results. He can only do the work that is set for him he overworks himself, and loses time while nature is recruiting itself. It is \vi>h him all hand and no head work. There are many steady, industrious, Irish workers in the factories of Scotland .j,«t we can remember only one instance in which an 1 rishman bad raised himself to an overseer's post. Some years ago, a bene- volent gentleman on the West coast of Ireland procured nets ■nd a boat, employed some of the neighbouring peasantry in fishing, and when be thought them sufficiently adroit, olfered them boats and nets to set up on their own account. The offer was declined, unless his Honour" would pay them wages. The men seemed incapable of being their own masters and turning a small capital to account. This character may have been impressed on the Irish peasant by external inila- cocMf In the rural districts of Ireland there can searedv !>o said to be any middle class there are only a few landlords amid hordes of labourers. This is a vestige of the lavs directed against the acquisition of property by Papis's. uenerations of poverty may have benumbed the spirit of invention and enterprise. Or it may be a matter of race. Something of the same kind is observable in the kindred- Highlands of the West of Scotland. While the Frith of Ford, is perseveringly fished by the industrious and skilful descen- dants of the Wanes, the Frith of Clyde, equally if not nnr re rich in fish, is almost entirely neglected. Various attempt* that have been made to establish fisheries there, as on the East coast, have failed, because the natives would fish themselves nor allow fishermen brought from the Forth to do it. The listlessness which leads men to sutler the ex-, treme of destitution, rather than adventure on nev. ments and a new course of life, may be a fcat u.ej)'/V Co',ti- character. But, whether natural or 8up$rtftittMTi by circum- stances, until it be overcome, leg is'*c'on can dp Utile t ¡ remove destitution.—Sprctntor