The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

GLAMOMAXSHIRI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace f°f the said County, will be holden at the GUILDHALL, In the Town of CARDIFF, in the said County, On MONDAY, the 5th day of JANUARY next, *1 One of the Clock in the Afternoon, when the Justices Assembled will immediately proceed to the business rela- Jjug to the Assessment, Application, and Management of County Stock or Rate, and to the internal regulations the County; and at Two of the Clock of such day Proceed to take into consideration the Provisions of the ^eral Acts relating to the Establishment of County and 'strict Constables, and to make and enter into such ^'es, Orders, and Regulations relating thereto, and to tk* ''olicc established within the said County, as may be bought-expedient. And On TUESDAY Morning, the 6th day of JANUARY next at Ten o'Clock, Court will proceed with the Trial of Appeals, Tra- jCr8ers> and Prisoners, at which time all Grand and Petty > "fors are required to attend, and the several parties in ,a.ny Appeal or Traverse. And the Prosecutors and Wit- resses on any Indictment are to be prepared to proceed 'J^modiately with their several cases. All Appeals and faverses must be entered before the Opening of the Ses- All Bills and Demands against the County Stock JJ'ttst be delivered into the Office of the Clerk of Peace days before the Sessions, and all Costs given or '°Wed by the Court must bi? tivKod at tko <eamf> Ko.ooivjiio, Or tbey will not afterwards be allqjped. The several *cting .Magistrates are requested to return all Depositions the Office of the Clerk of the Peace at Cardiff, on or °efore FRIDA Y, the 2nd day of JANUARY next. WOOD, Clerk of Peace. Cardiff, 10th Dec., 1845.

BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY. TURNER'S TESTIMONIAL. IR,- I ddtnot hesitate to express my conviction, that YOUR PARENT BRANDY is fully as free from every injuriousjtohealth, AND CONTAINS AS TURE A SPIRIT THE BEST V\JUETIES OF FOIIEIGN BRANDY. I remain, Sir, your most obedient Servant, EDWARD TURNER, Professor ofChumistry in the University of London. is the only Brandy England protected by Patent METALLIC CAPSULES, IS thus embos- *•*1 with the Address of '8 rirm. PATENT BRAKDY may be obtained, in the *P«uled Bottles, price, 3s. fid., by way of sample, and \t 18s. per Gallon in bulk, of the most respectable Wine Spirit Merchants, in every locality. The DISTILLERY, » SMITHFIKLO BARS, LONDON, is the only establishment T. BUTTS, JON. & Co. Rowland's Macassar Oil. PHIS faithful assistant of nature has, from intrinsic worth alone, during the last half century, acquired ESPECIAL PATRONAGE of the several SOVEREIGNS and V°L,RT« throughout Europe, and with RANK, FASHION, and S'SCERNMENT, supersedes all preparations of professedly import. ''bis Oil is pre-eminently successful in nourishing improv- es »nd beautifying the Hnman Hair, in all climates, and in stage* of existence. The following is a brief notice of of its PRINCIPAL VIRTUES, as a mild, stimulative, cor- *c'»ee, attd preservative agent for the Hair. The subject is «5ftre fully treated in a small Pamphlet •winch accompanies Zj*hbo!tleof ROWLAND'S MACASSAU OIL, and wherein im- j5'l*nt hints aud advice will be found on the Culture of the of Infancy, and on its preservation and beauty through several stages of human life. INFANCY. its balsamic properties nourish the Hair in its embryo accelerate itl growth, sustain it in maturity, and COII- the possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and jJ*ttrious redundancy, to the latest period of human life. *»ial and purifying, it dispels all scurf and impurity, and the use of the fine comb unnecessary. BALDNKSS. ltl re-productivc powers are constantly and surprisingly in esses of Baldness from whatsoever cause arising xpro»ed by numerous testimonials open for inspection <at the \*0prietors,) in eliciting, unerringly, from the laten#, stem «« active progression of vitality, so that in numerous in- where other specifics have been tried in vain, RoW- MACASSAR OIL has superseded the ornaments of.art J re-inattting in full plentitude of beauty the permanent aD41 utilities of nature. GHEY HAIR. Its nourishtaf properties are eminently successful in the K.EVENTION of Grey Hair, and in the RESTORATION to its 'OtiCiQal colour-allo proved by testimonials. WHISKERS AND MOUST^CHIOS. it* ntraordinary fecundity is singularly displayed in ^^tiug thrse oroaollmts of manhood, and III lhe producllon ""f strong and beautiful Hair. CURL AND EMBELLISHMENT, it* invigorating properties induce a strong tendeucy to *1? 10 Artificial Hair it imparts a look of vitality and light tae.. and sustains the Head Dress in all the beauties of lIPCorative formation, glossy curl, aud silky softness, ^impaired by the hfated, au»osphere 'of crowded rooms, or *n»p weather. SEA-BATHING AND VIOLENT EXERCISE. After indulging in either of these, so apt in their conse- ^"enee (by opening the pores) to exhaust the nourishing Jitter secreted at the roots or bulbs of the hair, the Macassar '1 will be found most efficacious, both in preserving and in ilttlhediately restoring the hair to its usual appearance of 4!ahb with renovated brightness. CLIMATE. .^Tliis inestimable Oil preserves its virtues unimpaired by rj^ge of climate, and is alike in use from the frigid to the zone, from the assemblies of St. Petersburg to these ol •loutta and the remote Kast. C A U T J O N NCIPI.KD SHOP-KBtFERS, for the sake of gaining a ''fle more profit, vend the most spurious trash under the tiile 2, MACASSAR OIL: some unuer the implied sanction ol *°yalty. It is therefore imperative on Purchasers to see that the "Orlll ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL are in twines on he Wrapper of each bottle, and on the iuside of the Wrap- nearly 1,500 times, contaiuing 29,028 letters. "«ce 3s. 6d.—7s.— Family Bottles, (rqual to4small,) 10i. 6d ■ and double that size, 21s. per Bottle. *Qld itxy the Proprietors A. ROWLAND Sf SON, 20, Hatton. QWen, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers, %*AII other "MACASSOft OILS" aie J^RAIJPULENT COUNTERFEITS. TO JUDGES fefiflS OF FINE TEAS. rg In, IDT irt, r WEBSBS, CABDIff &• MERTHYfift C!I>AKni tX OFJFICE AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE ASAM TEA COMPANY S RARE AND PECULIARLY FINE TEAS, JYJ.i!" favour of an Order flOm ^"iinoisseurp, and those desirous of obtaining a really exquisitely Tet. ^ki't"S finis !>»J aromftlio Asam Tea.but few can persuade themselve. to on «ny 0 as » found not to be injurious to the nerves; and as the Asam Tea has been proved to produce at hast a/.i,juid m most cases eight good cups of Tea, where the same quantity of Chinese would produce^ onlu four °UP N ifoof iUXUr'J Und economy combi,le to recommend the Asam Teas. CHFRIDOR ?OTTr5nvA I 0 [ MAZENGA GREEN TEA 6 0 t, T1 SOULHONfi 6 0 I THOURA GREEN TEA 7 0 These Teas can only be obtained in one pound, half-pound, and quarter-pound sealed packets: with the Company' and Arms on the Envelope. Many are selling spurious imitations of the Company's Teas, but none are genuine unles3 having their Seal and Address, No. II, CROOKED LANE, WILLIAM STREET, on them. SOLE AUTHORISED AGENTS. P°r 5r^?SifEvn ^Ii8S Arno,(,« Confectioner, Cross-Street. t, S* Ann William«. Confectioner, High-Street. AGENTS^W^SfTED FOR'soME* OF THE^ARGET^^OWNSC8^NCr]ENGL^AND WALES. PRICE FOURPENCE OF ANY BOOKSELLER, To be PERMANENTLY ENLARGED, at the commencement of the New Year, to Twenty-four large Quarto Pages, THE ATHENiEUM JOURNAL OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART; (Stamped to go free by post, 5d.) contains :— 5EIS?' copious extracts of every important New English Book, & of the more important Foreign Work*. v° yirr/l;tdmri,hofi,u °f IO,eKM- ISMS °N ART' V1!1 Critical Notices of Exhibitions, Picture Collections, New Prints &c BIOGRAJWW?F AN )TICESUDOFNIREPI°RT9 °N THEAT^ ORIGmrS PAPERSTND POEMS. *° SCie"Ce' A"' MISCELLANEA, including all that is likely to interest the informed and intelligent. THE ATHENBUM is so conducted that the reader, however far distant, is, in respect to Literature, Scieoce and the Arts, on an equality, in point of information, with the best-informed circles of the Metronolis The ATHENÆVAf is published every SATURDAY, but is re-issued each Month stitched in a wrapper. The ATIIFINA(JN-F is I)Ublished every SATURDAY, but is re-issued each Alontli stitched in a wrapper. Wholesale Agents: for Scotlaiid Messrq. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. Cumming, Dublin; -for France, LNI. Baudry, 3, Quay Paris for Belgium, Browne, 73, Rue Montague de la Cour, Bruxelles. SM GREAT BRITAIN STORES NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CARDIFF. X*. WALTER. TAILOR, WOOLLEN DRAPER, HATTER, & GENERAL OUTFITTER, S°CLlISTHITO"Sf™« ^'ofTT° S,T0CK V SE;V and FASHIONABLE READY-MADE WINTER Famer.Meeh.nic.o, Seafaring Man, to soundness of workmansliin und^ .i, PP P f ,L raade on tile premises with the strictest attentien 10 soundness 01 worKmrtiibuip, under the personal care of the proprietor The Srnft nf wnnr r t?i*r r-rnTuc DOESKINS, BEAVERS,and WAISTCOVTINGS cannot be excXdh„• °L °?LLE.N C^OTHS, Gentlemen wishing to combine Elegance with Cheapness bv eivin^ th • e in y* for variety of pattern. only find a saving of one quarter of the m not uncomfortable garment, as no article need be taken unless fully approved of whin finisheY'* g °' Tt'^SR °f ",0;T RT"'f WHV'"E, »•" with a trial, confident that long credit gentleman need to order from Brwtol or London but those who are obliged to pay for Ion, credit. Observe !-I.ist oFpTicea for acntlem^T^iotMng^ made to measure. ^tto^seTO^pock'ets'.V.0 18 0' 5 Albert Polished Mixed Doe 0 14 *0 Tweed Coat.. 0 ^penine Coats 110 0 Black or Drab Kerseymere 0 15 0 Office Coats, handsome^ made 0 IS 0 Best°quaHty manufactured\ i2 °0 Best '™nufactured 1 8 0 Cachmerettei (all Th^9)] jj Tu > VesTI^iTTr S DRESSS3, Best Moleskin Vest. 0 4 0 Codrington and Taglioni Coats.. 1 2 n! ipl! t Vm £ andT00'™ 14 0 Ditto, with sleeves 0 5 0 l'laid Polka, (most fashionable) 1 4 0 Bhn Kt-ke' Trousers » Handsome Valentia Vests 0 6 0 Brown&MixedBeaverChesterfield 1 10 0 0 10 0 Elegant Tibert Shawl pattern 0 10 0 Frock Jacket, (particularly- r „ n C „ Splendid Black Satin 0 14 0 adapted for Parmer.from 0 18 (I £ e"°ymm f J ,? J |J;B"«d S.tia, m elegant ,t,le 0 12 « FineUre„co. „ „ CSS^T^V: J" 2 ■>«-« ■<« Saxony ditto I ]g o Fashionable Woollen Trousers.. 0 10 0 Suit of Black, complete. 2 10 0 Men's Suits of Best Moleskin, j—f-1- ..2'' This beinsr the onlv Establishinem "■ "1>u devoted to Men s and Boys clothing, the X'udiic can oe suited most advantageously from an unrivalled Selection of PMOi <§ [LMM!M! BEAWErq MkTB, MhWhL 2 (DAP39 HOSIERY, STOCKS, CRAVATS SUPERIOR WHITE & COLOURED SHIRTS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDER SHIRTS, DRAWERS FLANNELS, &c. &c. NEWSPAPER FOR THE FARMING INTEREST. TO ALL WHO HAVE GARDENS OR FARMS. January 3, will be published, price Sixpence, free by Post, each Volume complete in itself, Enlarg-ed to 24 Folio Pages, THE FIRST NUMBER FOR 1846 OF THE GARDENERS CIIRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETT.E .11 Weekly Record of Rural Economy and General News. THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. THE FARMING PART (under the Editorship of a practical Farmer) treats of The Practice of Agriculture JResults of well-conducted Experi- Foresting Agricultural Science mental Farming Roadmaking Animal and Vegetable Pysiology ^Browth and Rotation of Crops Farm-Buildings Improvements in Implements, des- Stock Labourers cribeil by Woodcuts whenever Drainage Agricultural Publications, requisite Irrigation &c> Better Modes of Husbandry In short, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital in land. Reports are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Clubs-London London Market Prices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool, &c., and the Weekly Averages. AS REGARDS THE GARDENING PART (under the Editorship of Dr. Lindley), the principle is to make it a weekly record of everything that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, or Garden Botany, and such Natural History as has a relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticism of all Works on such subjects. Connected with this part are— *> WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPERATIONS, Given in detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every station of life so that the Cottager, with a few rods °f.?roi?ni before his door, the Amateur who has onjy a Greenhouse, and the Manager of extensive Gardens, are alike infoimed of the routine of operations which the varying seasons render necessary. It moreover contains Re- ports of Horticultural Exhibitions and Proceedings—Notices of Novelties and Improvements—in fact, everything that can tend to advance the Profession-benefit the condition of the Workman, or conduce to the pleasures of his Employer Woodcuts are given whenever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration. RfcPLIES TO QUESTIONS connected with the object of the Paper are also furnished weekly. Lastly, that description of DOMESTIC AND POLITICAL NEWS is introduced which is usually found in a Weekly Newspaper. It is unnecessary to dwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banners of any party; their earnest endeavours are to make THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE a full and comprehensive RecordofFacts only-a News- paper in the true sense of the word 'ea*'n8 the Reader to form his own opinions their object being the elucida- tiou of the laws of Nature, not of Man. The Reader is thus furnished, in addition to the peculiar features of the Journal, with such information concerning the events of the day, as supersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any other Weely Paper. r r 8 A PROSPECTUS, WITH LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, May be had on application, or by letter, at the Office, 5, Upper Wellington-Streeet, Covent-Garden, London. Orders received by all Newsvenders. Parties intending to commence with the New Volume had better give their Orders at once. Frampton's Pill of Health. I THE manifold advantages to the Heads of Families from the possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidence, and used wiih suc- cess in cases of temporary sickness, occuriing in families more that may be resorted to with confidence, and used wiih snc- cess in cases of temporary sickness, occuriing in families more or less every day, are so obvious to all, that no question can be raised of its importance to every householder in the king- dom. From among numerous testimonials, the following is respectfully submitted To Mr. Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London. "5, Cooper-street, Manchester, March 12,1842. St R,-I have much satisfaction in communicating to you the result of my experience after repeated trials of FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.and I feel it but justice to state, that in the course of many gears'trial of various Aperient Medicines, 1 have never found results at once so salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from redundant bile, &c., &f., with so little inconvenience; I am, therefore, warranted in declaring that they supply to me a means long wanting of being able to recommend to Families, Schools, and especially Mercantile Men, whether at the desk or on the road., a most valuable resource in an occasional medicine. And I shall take credit to myself if, in giving this testimony, I am the means of making FRAMPTON'S IMLLS more generally known and ap- preciated. I am, Sir, respectfully yours, "WILUA M SMITH." The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest recommendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit from their use, render any lengthened commen- unnecessary they are not put forth as a cure for all diseaset to which mankind is liable, but for Bilious and Liver Corns plaints, with their many well-known attendants, Bil'ous and Sick Head ache, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, Drowsiness, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Wind,Spasms, &c. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salu- tary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength a healthy action of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys, will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and Jaun- diced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, extending to good old age, will be the tesult of taking this H.pdicine, according to the diiections accompanying each box, Sold IJv. T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is- Hd. and 2s. 9d. per box also by Mr. Thomas Stephens, druggist. M erthyr Tydvil J Mr. Phillips, Cardiff; Mr. Thomas, Cow- biidge Mr, Farror, Monmouth; Mr. Williams, Brecon; Mr., Williams and Mr. Phillips, Newport; and by the Venders of Medicine generally throughout the Kingdoip. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF flEA LTJJ, and observe the Name and address of 01 Thomas Urout, 229, Strapd, l-ondon," on the Government Stamp. ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, RO YA L> EXCHANGE, LONDON. (ESTABLISHED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D.. 1720.) FIRE INSURANCES. NOTICE.-The usual Fifteen days allowed for pay- ment of Premiums falling due at Christmas, will expire on the 9th day of January next. LIFE INSURANCES. TWO THIRDS OF THE PROFIT on the Company's Life Business, since December, 1841, will be apportioned, periodically, among Policies for Life; without involving the Assured in any risk of Partnership. The Company has returned to the position in the Royal Exchange which it had occupied in the former Building from 1720 till its destruction by fire in 1836. Branch Office,—29, PALL MALL. THOMAS TOOICE, Esq. GovernQr. WILLIAM SAMPSON, Esq Sub-Governor. The Hon. J. T. LESLIE MELVILLE.. Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS: ? Henry Bainbridge, Esq. I Chas. John Manning, Esq. ^eo. Pearkes Barclay, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Edmund S. P. Calvert, Esq. Edw. Howley Palmer, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. John Henry Pelly, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. I Abraham U. Robarts, Esq. John Deacon, Esq. Chatles Robinson, Esq. Riversdale W. Grenfell, Esq Sir Samuel Scott, Bart. William T. Hibbert, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Robert Thorley, Esq. Sir George Larpent, Bart. Henry Warre, Esq. John Chr. Lochner, Esq. Octavius Wigram, Esq. Sir J. Wm. Lubbock, Bart. Chas. Baring Young, Esq. AGENTS: CRICKHOWELL MR. G. A. A. DAVIES. Swansea, Mr. T. A. Marten.—Cardin, Mr. Wm. Bird.- Brecon, Mr. Wm, Evans.—Carmarthen, Mr. David Evans Lewis. Aberystwith, Mr. William Jones.-Carnarvon, Mr. John Morgan—Llanellv, Mr. E. E. D. Grove.- Bangor, Mr. J. V. H. Williams.—Pwllheli, Mr. David Williams.-Wrexham, Mr. Richard Hughes.—Holywell, Mr. Meredith Vickera—Monmouth, Mr. Thos. Farror.— Newport, Messrs. Prothero and Towgood.—Hereford, Mr. John Gwillim, jun,; also Mr. Richard Underwood. -Bromyard, Mr. Thomas Watkins.—Kington and Pres- teign, Mr. Thomas Oliver Leominster, Mr. Edwin Hoyd.—Ross, Mr. William Thomas.—Welshpool, Mr. David Gwyiine.- M-ilford, Mr. Thomas Williams. ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. lottos. GOLDW Kit's PATENT PRESERVED PROVISIONS. Protected by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. • PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN BOND. Stewed Beef. 5d.perlb. Round of do 6jd. „ Flank of do. Gld. „ Ox Cheek Gid. „ Tripe 6-Ld. „ List of Prices of Guldner's Patent Preserved Provisions. MILK. s. d.. GAME. s. d. Milk per quart 1 4 Guinea Fowls each 6 0 Ditto- per pint 0 9 Venison, Haunch £ 3 to £ j. Ditto- per 4 pint 0 6 Venison,Hashed, per lb. 2 2 SOUPS. Hare, Roasted each 6 0 Real Turtle per quart 10 6 Hare, Jugged per lb. 2 2 Mock Turtle 2 3 Partridges, roasted each 2 6 Ox Cheek 2 3 Pheasant, Roasted 6 0 Ox Tail >, 2 2 Crouse, Roasted 3 6 Giblet 2 3 Ptarmigan, do. » 3 0 Hare- 2 8 Black Game, do.- 6 0 Vegetable 2 8 Wild Duck, do. ,,3 0 Carrot 2 2 Rabbit, Curried, per lb. 1 8 Mulligatawny 2 8 Rabbits, with Onion Concentrated Gravy.. 3 4 Sauce ,,1 6 Chicken Broth 3 0 FISH. Veal Broth „ 2 6 Real W. I, Turtle, Cali. Mutton Broth „ 1 9 pash and Calipee Hotch Potch -22 per lb. 10 6 Soup & Bouilli per lb. 0 a Ditto Steaks á 0 Do. from 6 lbs. upwds. 0 61 Salmon 1 6 VEGETABLES. Cod Fish „ 1 6 Green Peas per lb. 1 0 Stewed Eels ,,2 0 Onions 110 10 Lobsters in Shell 3 6 Carrots and Gravy „ 0 10 Fresh Herrings I I) Carrots, plain 0 6 Yarmouth Bloaters 1 6 Tuthips 0 10 Cod Sounds I 6 Beet Root- „ 0 6 SAUCE. Parsnips 0 7 Lobsters for Saucc BEEF. per pint 2 6 Roast Beef per lb. 1 1 Ditto per I pint 16 Spiced Beef 111 0 Oysters per pint 2 0 Rump Steaks Stewed" I 3 Ditto per 6 pint 1 3 Beef Alamode 0 104 Mushrooms -per pint 2 6 Gulyas Beef „ I I Shrimps. 2 0 Ox Tongue each 6 6 Tripe & Onions, per lb. I I FRENCH DISHES. Russian Tongues, each 5 0 Beef, a la Flamande MUTTON. per lb. 2 0 Roast Mutton per lb. I I Beef, a la Royal- 26 Roast Leg of Mutton „ 1 1 Ox Palate 3 0 Boiled Mutton 1.0 10". Ditto Italian a 3 Boiled Leg of Mutton,, I I Ditto with Peas 3 0 Hashed Mutton „ 0 104 Tendrous of Veal 30 Haricot Mutton „ 1 I Ragout of Veal 2 0 Irish Stew- „ 0 10j Veal Cutlets Jardiniere 2 0 LAMB. Ditto with l'eas 2 6 Roast Lamb per lb. 1 6 Ditto Tomata 2 6 Roast Leg of Lamb ,,16 Ditto Italian 20 Stewed Lamb and Ve- Sweetbread per ette 6 0 getables I 4 Minced Veal- per lb. 2 6 Lamb and Green Peas- 1 4 Noix de Veau „ 2 0 VEAL. Fricandeau a 0 Roast Veal per lb. 1 3 Calf's Tongue Sauce Roast Fillet of Veal 1 6 Piquante 3 0 Knuckle of Veal 1 2 Calf's Tongue with Stewed Veal and Vege- Peas 3 0 tables I 3 Ditto Smoked 3 0 Veal and Green Peas 1 4 Mutton Cutlets. Tomata 2 6 Veal Cutlets „ 1 6 Ditto Italian ,,2 0 Minced Veal „ 1 ( Ditto Jardiniere- ,,20' Veal Collops ,,16 Ditto with Peas ,,2 6 Calrs Head „ 1 1 Ragout of Mutton 20 Ditto and Bacon- 1 6 Lamb Cutlets, Jardiniere 2 6 Ditto Hashed, with Ba- Ditto Italian ,,2 6 con and Brains „ 1 6 Ditto Tomata 2 6 Calf's Brains ,,16 Ditto with Peas 2 6 Calf's Feet and Jelly.. 1 1 Leg and Shoulder of Curried Veal ,,14 Lamb braised „ 2 0 PORK. Ragout of Lamb ,,2 0 Pork Cutlets per lb. 1 6 Kidney Sauté ,,2 6 Sucking Pig 12s. to 15 0 Pheasant each 8 0 Hams per lb. 1 4 Ditto Truffled 15 0 POULTRY. Partridge „ 3 0 Turkeys, Roasted or Supreme of Fowl Boiled each 7s. to 15 0 per case 12 0 Geese, Roasted each 9 0 Fricaseed Fowls, per lb. 2 6 Ducks, Roasted, each Duck and Peas each 6 6 4s. to 4 6 Teal en Salmi, per case 6 0 Ditto and Green Peas- 5 0 Grouse en Salmi- 6 0 Fowls, Roasted or Partridge en Salmi „ 6 0 Boiled, each 3s. 6d. to 5 6 Pheasant en Salmi M 8 0 Dorking Capons each 6 6 Green Peas 20 Pigeons, Roasted. 2d. extra charged for I lb, per couple 2 0 cases on French dishes. Ditto and Green Peas 3 0 Grouse Soup, per quart 3 6 Pigeons, Steak & Gib- Superior Turtle Soup 15 0 lets for Pieg. WISHES. Julienne „ u o Ragout of Gonse, per lb. 1 6 POTTED MEATS. Ditto of Turkey 1 6 Potted Beef per lb. 3 0 Ditto of Fowl 2 0 Ditto Veal- 3 0 Ditto of Mutton- 1 2 Ditto Gibleh 3 0 Ditto of Veal » 1 4 Ditto Tongues ,,3 0 Ditto of Lamb ..] 4 Ditto Ham 3 0 Ditto of Giblets- "I 6 Ditto Shrimps „ 4 0 Curried Fowls each 7 6 Ditto Lobsters ,,4 0 The above can be had in Canisters containing from t Ib. to 500 lbs. each. One penny extra charged for I lb. cases. These provisions are tree from the objectionable gaseous flavour so much complained of in those preserved by the old process; and the very moderate price at which they are sold, renders them advantageous for Home Consump- tion as well as Sea Stores. Sole Agent at CARDIFF J. G. BIRD, Ship & Insurance Broker, and General Commission Agent. tni,ssio IMPORTANT CHEMLCAL DISCOVERY ror Cleaning Gold ana Silver late, Jewellery, ij»ilyer Plated Goods, <Scc. WITHOUT Wb A RING OR. INJURING THE PRECIOUS MKTAL IV SUGHTF.ST DEGRER. The following Letter from Dr. UftE, the eminent Chemist, at once establishes the °f this new discovery :— L—Gold or Silver Plate, however tarnished, is polished instantaneollsly, wllheut tlouble. 2 -The loss of the pure metal, by friction is entirely avoided. 3.—Silver Plate, when cleared, presents a pure white or virgin silvery appearance, of the greatest brilliancy, and will remain in this state for a mucn1 greater length of time than when cleaned with the ordinary Plate Powders. 4.—The mass of pure metal is not at all injured by this pre. paration, as is the case with the quicksilver mixtures. Plate may becleaiied daily with the SILVO-GALVA MIC CREAM,and at the end of twelve months will be found not to have lost a grainof its original weight. I have examined the preparation invented by Messrs. JONES, for Cleaning Silver, called SILVO-GALVANIC CREAM, and find it to be safe, effectua ana instantaneous in its operation. BEING FOUNDED ON CHEMICAL PRINCIPLES, it merely re- moves the tarnish on plate, and restores the white silver lustre without abrading wearing the precious metal in the SLIGHTEST degree. ANOKEW UUE, M.D., F.R.S., &c., Professor ofChemtstry and Analytical Chemist. London, 13, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, 8th March, 1845. Certification of Messrs. RIPPon and BURTON. Geptlemeu,-W e have given your valuable discovery a fair trial, and have no hesitation in saying that it i* the best com- pound we have ever tried for Cleaniug Gold and Silver WITH- OUT FRICTION OR WEARING AWAY THE METAL, and shall accept the agency for its sale with great pleasure. (Signed) UII'I'ON and BURTOV, Oxford-street, May 22d, 1B45. Furnishing Ironmongers. This extraordinary discovery must, before many aaonths have elapsed, become of general use in the establishment of every nobleman and gentleman in the kingdom. It is, indeed, remarkable that gentlemen possessing large quantities of va- luable Plate should so long have allowed the use of such destructive compounds as the ordinary Plate Powders for cleaning and polishing articles rendered invaluable as HISTO- RICAL FAMILY RECORDS of some interesting or important event. If any person would test for himself the truth of these remarks, he has only to observe the action of quicksilver when placed in contact with pure gold or silver, it combines with the pure metals, and ultimately renders them as brittle as pewter. This result will explain the numerous accidents arising from the slightest blow or fall, wheu plates of silver, chased and worked at immense expense, are broken into pieces like glass; the fragments being considerably less yaluable tban the unwrought metal, until by a difficult and tedious process the silver is repurified. But this is not the only evil arising from the amalgamation of quicksilver with the pure metal. Persons ignorant of the la",s of chemistry have encouraged the use of corrosive Plate Powders, for giving a brilliant polish to silver whereas the silver is not at all polished, the surface being only covered with a coating of quicksilver, which, from its great affinity for oxygen, will remain brilliant only for an hour; and, consequently, before the article po- lished can be again used, will require another rubbing or filing away of this corroded surfacs, be replaced by a fresh layer of quicksilver, until layer attet ayer of the pure metal is taken away, gradually reducing it to a thin and paltry plate, fitting it only for the crlltiblè of the silversmith. In large establishments, where plate in considerable quan- tity is cleaned, it is customary for persons to purchase the old rags, or wash-leather, which have been used for cleaning plate, in order to sell them to silver or 1Ç0ld refiners, who de- rive no inconsiderable profit from the pure metal contained in these dirty leathers or rags. Pitte may be Cleaned daily with this Compound, and at the expiration of twelve months will be found not to have lost a grain of its original weight! It is of little consequence whether the article to be cleaned has been laid by forays or years, whether it be only dis- coloured, or tarnished as black as a hat; Immediately on the application of the SlLVO-GALVANl > CHEAM.the disco louration is removed, and then, with a soft and clean wash- leather, a most brilliant and virgin-^hite polish may be produced. In chased silver the deepest nook and corner, where dirt and corrosion are so difficult to remove, become equally polished with the level surface, by simply using a soft plate-brush. The manner of using it is so simple child may, in a few seconds, produce a polish, which, in the ordinary way, could not be given by an experienced plate cleaner iu as many hours. Sold iu Half-Pint, Pint, and Quart Bottles, at Is. 6d., 2s. 6d„ and 4s., and Sample Bottles it "d. each, by all respect able Chemists, Silversmiths, and Ironmongers. CAUTION.—Every genuine Bottle of this Compound is protected by the Stamp and Address of the only Inventors and Makers, JONBS and 0. LIGHT HOUSE, *>1/ STRAND, LOKJW.n, jiotfceø. CAUTION.—Unprincipled individuals prepare the most spurious compounds under the same names; they copy the J^oels, bills, advertisements, and testimonials of the origins! noinas s Succedaneum. It is therefore highly necessaiy to see that the words "Thomas and Howard" are on the wrapper of each article. All others are fraudulent imitation". For Stopping Decayed Teeth. Price 2s. 6cl. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN HIS ROYAL HIGHNKSS PKINCK ALBERT, HER ROYAL HIGHNKSS THE DUCHESS OF KENT, HIS MAJESTY THE KI V« OF THR BELGIANS. HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA. HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, And nearly all the Nobility, the Bishops, and the Clergy Mr. Thomas's Succedaneum, FOR filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It is superior to any thing ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth m,ny years, rendering extraction unnecessary. It arrests all further progress of decay, and renoers them again useful in mastication. All persons can use Mr. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full directions are enclosed. Prepared only by Messrs. THOMAS and HOWARD, Sur- geon-Dentists, 6t, Berners-Street, Oxford-Street, London. Price 2s. 6d. Sold by their appointment by the following Agents:— ° iVfr. Thomas Stephens, drugist. Merthyr Tydvi) Mr. Phillips, Cardiff; Mr. Farror, Monmouth; Mr. Williams, Brecon; Mr. Williams and Mr. Phillips, Newport; Ballard and Sou, chemists and ironmongers, Cowbridge; and by the Venders of Medline generally throughout the kingdom. and by all Chemists and Medicine Vendors or the Proprie- tors will send the Succedaneum free BY POST to any part of the Kingdom LOSS OF TEETH. Messrs.THOMAS& HOWAltD continue to supply the Loss of Teeth without springs or wires upon their new system of SELF-ADH ESION, which has secured them universal appro- bation, and it is recommended by numerous Physicians and Surgeons as being the most ingcn ou system of supplying artitlcia teeth hitherto invented. They adapt themselves over the most tender gums, or remaining stumps, without causing the least pain, rendering the operation of extracting quite unnecessary. They are so fixed as to fasteu any loose teeth where the gums have shrunk from the use of calomel or other causes. Tney also beg to invite those not liking to uu- dergo any painful operation, as practised by most members of the profession, to inspect their painless yet effective system and in order that their improvements may be within reach 01 the most economical, they will continue the same moderate charges. Messrs. THOMAS and HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST 6t Berners-Street, Oxford-Street, London. At home from 10 till 4. Those IVTERESTED IN THE SUBJECT will find THIS STATEMENT OF THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHERS. TO BE ENTIRELY AND SCRUPULOUSLY OOHRECT. Their new method of fixing Artificial Teeth has obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following emi nent Physicians and Surgeons :— Sir James Clark, Bart., Physician to her Majesty Dr. Locock, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty Dr. Ferguson, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty Dr. Bright, Physician Extraordinary to her Majesty Sir B. C. Brodie, Hart., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty The late Sir A Cooper., Bart., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty R. Keate, Esq., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty Dr. Merriman, Physician to her R. H. the Duchess of Kent Sir C. M. Clark, Bart.. M.D. Dr. Paris Sir M. Tierney, Bart., M.D. Dr. James Johnson Dr. Chambers, Dr. Conquest And numerous other Members of the Medical Profession. MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY & Co., may be consulted at 19, Berners Street, Oxford Street, London, daily; at 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday And at No. 10, St. John Street, Deansgate, Manchester, on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. OX HUMAfT FRAILTY. Price2s.6d., & sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom, in a Sealed Envelope, from either of the above Establish- ments, on receipt of 3s (id. in Postage Stamps, or a Post-Office Order. 1 MEDTCAL WORK, on the concealed cause that il destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has established her empire; with observations on the baneful effects of YOUTHFUL EXCESSES and INFECTION, with Means of Restoration. The influence of mercury on tha skin is pointed out and illustrated by Ten Coloured engravings on steel, followed by observations on MARRIAGE, with directions for the removal of dis- qualifications, By R.& L. PERRY & C )., CONSULTING SURGEONS. Published by the AUTHORS, and sold by STRANGE, 21, Paternoster-Row; HANNAY & Co., 63, Oxford-street' GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; NEWTON 16 & 19, Church Street, and Mr. RAWL. Church Street, Liverpool i INGHAM, Market street, Manchester; D. CAMPBELL, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow; R. LINDSAY, 11, Elms Row, Edin- burgh; LOWELL, 10,Westmorland-street, Dublin; PERKINS Haverford-west; JENKINS, Vlerthyr and Dowlais. and by all Hooksellers and Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We regard the work before us," The Silent Friend," as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by the majority of the Medical profession, for what reason 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 we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained ia its pages,Age and Argus. The Authors 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/'—Era. "This work should be read 'y all wbo valuèllealth and wish to enjoy life, for the trunins therein contained defy all doubt. Parmers'Journal. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo- cerate indulgence of their passions, have ruiued their consti- tutions, or in their way to the consummation of that deplo- rable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray in approach, as the various affections of the ner- vous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstruc- tions of certain evaluations, weaknesses, total impotency, barrenness, &c. 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 enstamped upon it the physical characters detivable from parental debility. Price Its or the quantity of 4 at Its. in one Bottle for S38., by which lis. is saved—the E5 cases may lie had as usual, which is a saving of £ 1 12s. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An Anti-Syphilitic Remedy for 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 stream,-eradicating the morbid virus; and radically expelling it through the skin.—Price lis. or four Bottles in one for 33s. by which lis. is saved, also in t5 cases, which saves JEI 12s. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s 9d., 4s. tid., 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 loius and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders of the Urinary pas- sages, in either sex. are permanently cured in a short space 9f time, without confinement or the last exposure. Sold by all Druggists, Mqdicine Vendors and Book- sellers in Town and Country. Messrs. Perry expect, when consulted by letter, the usual fee of One Pound, to be addressed to the London Estab- lishment, where all communications and orders are requested to be forwarded. 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 the world. no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and care- fully protected from observation. Messrs. R. & L. Pefry & Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual, at 19, Berner's Street. Oxford Street, London, daily, and at 106, Duke Street, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and at 10, St. John Street. Deausgate, Manchester,on Mondays, Tuesdays,& Wednesdays,punctually, from II till 2, and from 5 till b. On Sundays from 10 till 12. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs Perry and Co. to give sucit advice as will be the means ofeffecting a permanent and effectual cure, after all other me.ns 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 Specifir Pills, with the usual allowance to the Trade, by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. SOLD AT THE "GUARDIAN" OFFICE, CARDIFF, Wheis Msy bt bad thefiUat Friead,"

9h\ttlligrucr. FRANCE. The address of the Minister of Agricul- ture to the Council of Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, lias opened some commercial topics, which have been seized upon by the newspapers. The Dibats pursues its advocacy for the admission of iron duty free applicable to steel-making, by contending equally for the admission of iron applicable to ship-building. The Dibats says However interesting this question may be it can never have the importance for France that it has had for England. With us timber abounds, and iron is scarce and costly. Among our neighbours on the other hand, iron is low in price and timber dear. To a certain point, however, the measure will obviate the difficulty ans.ng from the dearoesa 0f iron. But here again arise e o jectioos which iron-masters may on this occasion advance. The production of our forges can supply our wanta, and therefore do not open to foreigners a market which our metal requires whoDv for itself, in order that a compensation may be obtained'for the sacrifices made in smelting and manufacturing it. Do not, therefore, it will be said, deprive us of a protection which has given it all its value, and under the rule of which the price of ironi has fallen 25 to 30 per cent. in ten years do not deprive it of of those elements which must infallibly produce fur- ther improvements in its manufactures. To these argu- ments the advocates for the measure reply—4he French iron works are no doubt able to provide for this new want, <Twl n ^e. replacing 4779 ships, is estimated at 240,000 tons of iron to be used in eight years, 30,000 tons per annum, which would not exceed by a tenth our general annual production of iron. But can it be made to consist with the economy which the state of our marine requires, that is to say, by lowering the price so as to bring it at least as nearly as possible to a level with the prices of the two foreign countries < Evidently not, it could not even become master of the rate of charge, because the extent of the demand would necessitate an increased activity of production and labour, make a new call for the investment of capital, and thus naturally cause a rise in the prices. Is it not at once equitable and more rational to come to the aid of ship-building by moderate duties, particularly when no real damage can accrue to our metallurgy from such a step, since the point at issue is a new employment of iron, and consequently no advantage which it at present possesses could be taken from it. Our tariffs for many years have secured to it the home market, which will be at present notably enlarged by the execution of railways Let us now think of the interests of our merchant shipping, winch, deprived of the native articles of lading, struggles dtsadvantitgeousty against foreign competition, and for the construction of which our customs tariffs raise but too much the articles that are necessary. To reduce or sup- press the duty now weighing on bar or sheet iron would certainly be one of the best means of balancing the chances of a maritime competition between us and our rivals, and to efface within a given time the relative inferiority of our navigation. This simple statement shows what are the range and object of the questions which the councils will ^have to discuss. There are few deserving a more atten- tive examination, and few besides more complex, for the point is also to decide whether the immunity ought to be confined to vessels employed in international navigation, or extended to constructing vessels without limitation of tonnage and again whether there shall be accorded to native irons nsed in the construction of new vessels the premium of 15f. which our ironmasters claim, in case the concession of the tariff be consented to. It cannot certainly be said that the premium would militate against the object of the project, but it mnst be allowed that it would injure the treasury to favour a branch of manufacture exceedingly important certainly, bat already much favoured." THE OVERLAND MAIL.-Letters and files of newspapers in anticipation of the Overland Calcutta Mail K,ere 'ece'Te^ 00 Sunday night- The dates are Calcutta, Nov. 8 Madras, Nov. 18; Bombay, Nov. 15 Singa- pore, Nov. 8; and China, Oct. 31. The intelligence by the present mail is somewhat scanty in extent, and though not wholly devoid of importance, possesses less interest than usual. The Governor General has left Agra, on his way to Bhurtpore and Delhi, which latter place it is ex- pected he will reach on the 23d or 24th inst. There is no alteration in the threatening attitude assumed by the British authorities towards the effervescent soldiery of Lahore, but the report now is, that the expected blow is to be delayed, and that hostilities will not be resorted to existence with the maintenance of so formidable a force on the north-west frontier—a force very much stronger, in every respect, than would seem to be required, if our pro* posed policy be merely a defensive one. Affairs in the PuDjaub wear a somewhat more tranquil aspect than usual. No chief having as yet dared to step into the shoes of S,rdar Juwahir Singh and his murdered prede- cessors, the state is at present without a minister, and public affairs are conducted by the Ranee or Queen Mother, and her favourite, and supposed paramour, Rajah Lall Singh. Rajah Goolab Singh and Sirdar Tej Singh (the ex-gover- nor of Peshawur) have alike declined the perilous office, and though the troops have declared their intention of com- pelling the former to become Vizier, there seems every reason to believe that the post will remain vacant for a considerable period. The fate of Peshora Singh is still a matter of speculation. The intelligence from Scinde is extremely limited. The Governor, Sir C. Napier, is ex- pected to leave Kurrachee about the 1st proximo, on a tour in Cutch BhooJ. There is little sickness in Snkkur, Hyderabad, or the seat of government, but the troops com- posing the outposts, have, it 18 said, suffered severely. Intelligence from Cabool, to the 19th September, has come to hand, hut the facts detailed are few and unimportant. It would seem that Dost Mahomed was really the secret supporter of Peshora Singh, and that he had it in contem- plation to invade Peshawur at the very time intimation reached him of the death of that chief. There has been a serious disturbance at Indore, arising from an attempt, which was happily frustrated, to assasinate the minister. A conspiracy against the British is said to have been dis- covered at Gwallior, but it is at present doubtful whether the presumed; plot is not a mere fabrication, got up with the view of injuring Tara Baee and her party. The Nizam's dominions continue in an unsettled state, and it is supposed that we may now look every day for intelli- gence of the active interference of the British authorities, to restore the country to order, and give a character of stability to the government. In other parts of India tran- quility appears to prevail. Our local accounts give the particulars of a most shocking catastrophe in the native town-a Manilla sailor, under the influence of some hor- rible excitement, having run a muck," crease in hand, and killed five, aud wounded 16 or 17 individuals. The attention of the authorities is still directed to the best means of preventing the waste of water, considerable scarcity during the next hot season being apprehended. CHINA.—The Overland Friend of-China, of Oct. 31, in writing of carrent matters has the following The markets of Canton and Shangai are glutted with manufac- tured goods, especially cotton fabrics, and we fear that the mercantile advices by this mail will be of a gloomy and unsatisfactory nature. Shippers have pressed goods upon the market at a rate which even the enormously increased demand will scarcely warrant, andwithevery desire to pro- tect their interest, the agent in China will not be able to dis- pose of them at remunerating prices. It is estimated that the imports for the current year will amount to 3,000,000 pieces of cotton shirting; before the tK-aty the hnport of that staple article never exceeded 520,000 pieces. It is to be hoped that the attention of her Majesty's ministers will be drawn to the peculiar state of commefci-tt affairs in China and a modification of the present high duties upon teas will be the probable result. It appeals that British cotton goods are gradually supplanting the native manu- factures, and as in India, in the course of years China will chiefly be supplied with foreign cotton fabrics. It appears however, that to enable our manufacturers to derite the full advantages of this almost new and limitless market, they must be put in a position to take in return a much larger quantity of the staples of Chinese produce. Of raw suk the export for the past and the carrent year, has been large, and so long as Great Britain continues in a prosperous state, with ample employment for the working classes silk fabrics or fabrics of silk and cotton, or sUk and wool, will find an outlet in the home market. Any ge j1?"8 depression in tbe prosperity of the country would suddenly check this branch of national industry, aud hence it becomes the more necessary to provide a market for the goods that issue from the looms, without compel- ling the proprietors to reduce their establishments, or lower the rate of wages. Silk has partly enabled the merchants of China to keep the balance of trade tolerably equal, but with an annual import of S,000,000 of pieces of long u rJt that this can continue. It is to teas, therefore, that they must look as the equipoise of this branch of trade. A reduction in the duty of 61). in the pound would increase the consumption, nor would the revenue suffer to any great exteht, if at all. It is now ascertained, that si nee the recent reduction in the sugar duties the consumption is from 20 to 95 per cent. great-- than in former years. This reduction has, of course, had an influence on the tea market, giving it a firmness, which, considering tbe large export of last year, was not antici- pated. The two articles—tea and sugar—are so closely allied that a demand for the one influences the oonsump* tion of the other. We anticipate that a reduction in the duty on tea would increase the demand for w as tea, and the revenue would derive tbe benefit ol a larger import of both. We are encouraged to look for some moidiScation in the duty from tbe clear and liberal views ol Sir Robert Peel on all financial questions, and we are satisfied that the revenue would not suffer permanently by a measure which would benefit tbe manufacturing, com- mercial, and shipping interests, and through them the en- tire country."

Calendar AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR THE ENSUING WKEK. DEC. 28. FIRST SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS. Morning -1 lesson, 37 ,ç}rap. Isaiah 2nd ditto, 25 chap. Acts. 1 lesson, 38 chap. Isaiah; 2nd dittov,5 chap. st John. Innocent's Day—in commemoration of the massacre of the children by command of Herod, King^of ~9. John Wycliffe, the Reformer, died, 1384. 30. Order of Jesuits established, 1535. 31. Charter of theE. IndiaCompanv granted,1G00. JAN. 1, 1846. Union with Ireland, 1801. 2. Edmund Burke born, 1T30. land lsl'l ^Ucien Bonaparte sought a refuge in Eug- FAIRS. There are no fairs held in the counties of Glamorgan, Monmouth and Brecon for the ensuing week.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week endinsr Dec. 0.1. lSdri t, Remained by last Report J2 ) o Q I Admitted since 2 1 .s < Discharged 0 ) a I Cured and Relieved 2 > 2 M \Died 0) Remaining..■ 1? S » /Remained by last Report 121 1 I Admitted since n ( l,i~ -2 < Discharged 2 ) 3^ Cured and Relieved 8' 11 \Died ?>. Remaining -121 Medical Officers for the Week. *,hysic,ian Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon- Alr. Evans Visiters Rev. T. Stacey and Rev. W. L. Morgan F. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon. TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for tbe Week ending Dec. 20, 1845. £ s. d. •••' Passengers J71 3 « General Merchandise 171 410 W. Coffin and Co. 1501910 T. Powell.. ( Llancaiach Coal 221 15 2( ( Lantwit ditto.. 24 19 1J Duncan and Co 97 10 7 Dowlais Co 280 410 John Edmunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 17 5 8 InsoIeandSon. 20 14 11 R. and A.Hill 7 0 10 Dan-y-Deri Colliery 1". n 0 0 T. W. Booker and Co 0 0 0 Total for the Week. £ 102 19 5 -OW'

PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. >jatnp I -So- of Origi nail present ame' Shares, Cost. Price. Glamorganshire Canal 600 £ 100 £ 210 Aberdare Canal 221 120 70 Aberdare Railway Swansea Canal 533 joo 235 Neath Canal.. 250 100 340 Duffryn Llynvi Railway. 400 100 i 140 Bridgend Railway 300 20 24 Taff Vale Railway 3000 100 141 Ditto Quarter Shares 25 *50 South Wales Railway g Monmouthshire Canal .j 2409 "ioO 180 Monmouth and Hereford. Newport and Pontypool "gl Brecon & Abergavenny Canal 150 Brecon and Hay Tram Road 425 Brecon & Abergavenny Canal 150 80 Brecon and Hay Tram Road 425

AN ACCOUNT OF COAL AND IRON Brought down the Monmouthshire Canal Co. Tram- Rokds and Canal for the week ending Dec. 20, 1845, COAL. Tram Road. j Canal. TU m D „ T°ns- Cwt- TonS- Cwt. 1 nomas Powell 2007 12 75 Thomas Prothero 1664 10 100 Rosser Thomas and Co 929 15 Thomas Phillips and Son 558 1 Cargill and Co 807 13 Joseph Beaumont 221 5 W. S. Cartwright 837 7 Joseph Latch and Co 625 4 Latch and Cope. 486 1 ] John Russell and Co. 1896 5 Tredegar Iron and Coal Co.. 1173 2 Rock Coal Co. 700 15 Roger Lewis 679 0 Joseph Jones 126 12 Lewis Ihomas and Co 15/ 8 John Jones .j 238 17 James Poole, Jun ¡ 60 14 James Watts Richard Morrison J.F.Hanson J "j; *{35 R. J. Blewitt Gwillim & Webber Cargill, Carr, and Co j 100 —. Tredegar Iron Company 522 10 Rhymney Iron Co 485 3 1. Ebbw Yale Iron Co 429 15 Cwm Cefyn & Blaina Iroll Co.! 294 3 Coalbrook Vale Iron Co 177 0 From Sundry Works 2487 *15

BRISTOL RAILWAY SHARE LIST. Stock Exchange. Wednesday, December 24, 1845. SHARK- RAILWAYS. PAID. r.LOSll. PRICES £ 100 Bristol and Exeter 70 33J Do. New. 2 6 pn 100 Birmingham and Gloucester. 100 12.") 25 Do. i Shares (issd. ~i dis.) 17i 31. t> 25 Bristol & South Wales Junction 2 j 25 Do. Extension to Monmouthi 2 50 Bristol and Gloucester. 30 25 t 50 Do. Coal Pit Heath 50 80 50 Bristol and Liverpool Junction. 24 j)ar Bridgwater and Minehead. 20 Cambrian Grand Junction 2.2 g 25 Cambridge and Lincoln •••j !•} 2 pm 50 Chester and Holyhead. 15 j <jis. Chepstow and Dean Forest. 50 Cornwall 5 4 dis. 50 Direct Northern 2 J 4 „ 25 Eastern Counties ..aver. 14.16.0 20^ 6j Do.Perpetual,5perCents,No.l! 6.13.4 1 pm 6§ Do. Do. Do. No.2 4.13.4 4 25 Do. New 6.16.0 f" 50 Exeter, Dorchester, and Yeovil 100 Great North of England. 100 2] 0 40 Do. New 5 4:1 30 Do. New. 2 p,n 100 Great Western 80 75 50 Do. | Shares 50 33 25 Do. 1 Shares 2\ 20 Do. Fifths so 50 HuttandSetby 50 12i Do. ± Shares l2i 9 12i Do. ± Shares. 124 25 Do. J Shares. 2 20 50 Lancaster and Carlisle j 30 L1 e., n Stock, London and Birmingham .I 100 210 38 Do. Thirds 10 "34 25 Do. Quarters 2 >4 pn* 50 jLondon&South Western, .aver. 41.6.10 75 40 Do. Consolidated Eighths.1 20 13 '50 Do. New. 74 i(> 40 Do-New | 2 8 50 London and York 24 1| « 25 London and Black wall. aver. 16.13.4 i) Do. New 14 50 London and Brighton. 50 63" 4 50 Do. Consolidated Eighths. 35 g 20 London and Croydon aver. 13.15.9 21 20 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. I 8 i" 20 London and Greenwich..a.ver. 12.15.4 10 J 20 Do-Preference aver.! 18.17.2 23 pin London,Chelt.Gxf.GUtr.&Heref. if 100 Manchester and Leeds I 76 52n 50 Do. t Shares. 34 25 35 Do. i Shares 2 14 6} Do. Sixteenths ..i 4| g 40 Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 75 10 Do. | Shares 4 g 10 Do. New J Shares. 2 8 10 Do. New I Shares. 2 8 20 Manchester and Southampton 2 3 pm Stock. Midland 100 150 40 Do. New. 12 15 Stock. Do-Birmingham and Derby. 100 120 25 N*wcastle & Darlington Junct. 25 31 15 Do. New (Brandling) 15 31 25 Newcastle and Berwick 5 8 50 Newport, Heref.,&Abergavenny 24 25 North Brithh. 174 5 ex d 12& Do.New. 34 3 pm 10 North Staffordshire. 2.2 .31 11 25 North Devon. 2 par 50 Northern and Eastern 45 65 124 Do. i Shares. 124 174 35 North Wales 34 20 Northampt. Banbury&CheUenh. 2 50 Oxford,Woicester&Wolverham. 124 1" 20 Oxford,Gosport, &Southampton 2.2 50 Portbury Pier & Railway Co. 241 par 35 8evernand Wye avg.3;, 10 Shrewsbury and Herefordshire 1 20 8hrewøbwrYaTreatValJeyUmon 1.2 j Somersetshire Midland.. 2& i d i'. 50 South Devon. 25 2 25 Do. Midland » P™ 50 Do- Staflbrdshire 2, 0 50 South Astern & Dover.. aver. 3324 Do-New(issd.at £ 32) .No 1 12 50 Do. New ( „ £ 33 6s. 8d.)No 2 7 o 50 Do.New( „ £ 15) No.4 ot 3 150 South Wales ? { '< 00 Taff Vale ,„2/ Pra a5 i Shares 35 2s Stock. Do in to 20 Trentv;uey;:v;v.v; l5 ^CofNea,h 2 U pm 00 Wilts Somerset and Weymouth 2.10.0 4 50 Welsh Midland 24 4 di*. Worcester, Tenbury, & Ludlow 21 20 Yarmouth and Norwich 20 50 York and North Midland 50 106 25 Do. 4 Shares 25 53 |5 Do. Scaiboro' Branch 25 53 10 Do. Selby 20 51 „ 35 Do. Extension 5 23 W. k6 iAHPi SfttftB BM&Mj 17 Small Street, Bristol