Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
C THE AHDIFP AND B R I S T () L St cant Itacitct# PjllNCE OF WALES, MATTHEW JONES, Commander; L A D Y C II A R L 0 T T E, HENRY JF.FFERY, Commander; A INTENDED to SAIL during the month as follows 'from the BUTE SHIP DOCK):- |v \°f ^'a,cs—Mondays, Lndy Charlotte Mondays, ncsdays, & Fridays.— Wednesdays, and Fridays, •y^ ^h'trlotte Tuesdays, Prince of Wales—Tuesdays. ,lrsdays, and Saturdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, ''rom CARDIFF. From I5K1STOL. l2> gP^^hei, 1846. September, 1816. j ^^turiJay 8 morn I J, Saturday 9morn I M 1 U, T0nd:iy 10 morn 14, Monday 12 noon 1$. 12 noon 15, Tuesday leader 17, .p^Oesday 12^ alter I(>, Wednesday 2 j after Is, j,. rsday 2 after 17, Thursday 3 after l0_ 2^ after 18, Friday 4 alter v^J^Urday 3i after 19, Saturday. 5j morn M ■■ .j, 0nday 4 after 21, Monday 6 morn 23,' tyestlay 5 morn 22, Tuesday 6^ mora 24, 5 j mom 23, W ednesday 7 morn ^5, p Ursday 6 morn 24, Thursday 7{ mora « 26, ^'><% 6 mom 25, Friday 8 morn v^urday 7 mom 26, Saturday 8rj morn —■ 2$; ^0l»day 8 morn j 28, Monday 10 morn so, wefday 9 'j mom 29, Tuesday 1 O.J morn Q Tuesday 10 } morn 30, Wednesday 12 i after lages and horses to be alongside One hour previous 1\& to Time of Sailing. Cjj^^ed FARES :—After Cabin, 4s. Fore Cabin, 2s. j. yea under Twelve years of age. Half-price-, Co»s, Is. each p 'fesliments uaay be had on board on moderate terms. l05°.?r*whee! Carriages, 21s. j One-horse Phaeton or Gig, | Hot". » '^o-wheel, drawn by oue horse and driver, 15s.; ar>d Uider, .After Cabin, 9s; Fore Cabin, 7s. b'd.; a°d Horses, 6s. each; Sheep, Pigs. and Calves, Is. (j ^'ripping & Landing Live Stock at risk nf their Owners. Wri'r'aoe3, Horses, Caule. and Goods, will be subject to and Wharfages at the Bute Docks j? Not AccollJ111!lbl: for any Goods without Shipping NOles. tl,e ^'ghters are requested to order all Goods intended for ot ( "1NCI5 OF WALKS, to be sent, to No. 12, Quay-street, ttie ? "chert Chaplin, Cumberland B<tsin Locks; and for *M n CH/UILOITH, to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Q a'l Wharf, Redclilf-street, Bristol. *t will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets j jj* expeuse of the Companies. » I Newbridge, A her dure, Cowbridge, Bridgend, l'|a r'ssent, and Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these iuwes.'0 SpringWaggons, Railway, and Lock-up Canal lioats Co^y6 a,0'y "a arrival, unless ordered by any particular Steamy?>nc?' in which case they will be deposited in the Con Jacket Warehouse till called for, at risk and expense of GS1gnee.-Freight to be paid Otl delivery. the j^s' Packages, Parcels, &c., forwarded to all parts of Stea^??dora without delay, when sent to either of the jacket ^ces 'n Cardiff or Bristol, by f information as to Freight, will be readily obtained v'ng to the Agents—Win. Woodman, Agent at the ^^ce> on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to E, T.'I 11 It NEll, W^i A^0, '2, Quay-street, Bristol, for the PftlNCli OF tl»e Packet; and of T. JOHN, at the Packet Office, on Hl4t ,arf, Cardiff; or to W. B. OWEN, Clare-street Hall, I W fiT~Street» Bristol, and at 29, Avon Crescent, llotwells, #0T/LADY Cll AKLOTTR Packet. 1 '(* £ !—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give }{¿he LADY CHAHLOTTE Packet. 1 T fCE.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give )'\1 that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Or pBa8e,nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, \1111 il.rcels (if lost or damaged by Fire, Leakage, or otherwise) 'f a^s looked at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, C4t .0v« the value of 40s., unless entered at its value, and H°ok^e in proportion paid for the same, at the time of —Goods consigned to order, or not taken away be e ^>x 0 cluck in the evening of the day of landing, will "II Qarehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. chafg00^8 to be considered as liens, not only for freight and due thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied lhe sa*ljauc* Charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of 'of |0 Packets. Disputed weights or measurement, claims ?r damage, &c., cannot be allowed, unless a written same be sent te the Office on the day of delivery °ARDIFF AND MERTHYR GUARDIAN AND QENERAL printing office, W DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF HILST a continuance of the patronage and support is the friends of this Constitutional JOURNAL atte^Pec;tfully solicited by the Proprietor, he begs to call sent*tl-°a to the Cities which his Printing Office pre- b s fOr executing, with elegance and precision, OOK, PLAIN, & OUNAMENTAL PRINTING .4.c In all its branches; where also may be had COUNT BOOKS, manufactured AND nULED TO ANY PATTERN; S bookbinding ,in Morocco, Russia, or Plltill; j rATJONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. better -vr ft °^e> Foolscap, Demy, Medium, Royal, Super jv >al» Writing Papers; Pens, Quills, Envelopes, "\yv^nS Pencils, Drawing Paper, Card Board i afers, Seeing-Wax Note & Letter Paper, mouru- border; Envelopes do. f Music and Coloured topers Ink in Bottles, at various prices, Id. upwards 'eel Pens and Holders, a great variety Perfected tlterer Inkstands Gravitating do. Pocket Books, f r'°us sizes, Russia and Plain, with single and double c's Metallic Memorandum and other Books. POCKET BIBLES, in Moiocco Binding; I ¡¡It Small PRAYER BOOKS, ditto. BOOK, and a Book with the pro- Ca Wessons, neatly bound, gilt edges, in a CljrTe 4s. and 5s. each. s?iu SERVICE, I vol., neatly bound, ^IRT ^,C'SES 3s. and 3s. 6d. each. do. do. Is. 3(1. each. ^ENTS, do. do. Cd. to Is. each. g^*ER BOOKS, do. do. Is. each. Th llV;vIMAHS, SPELLING BOOKS, &c., for Schools; NEVVEsr and most POl'Ulj.tll WOJIKSofthe Day. OV-ELS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c., nOO Procured at the shortest notice S K PARCEL regularly received from LONDON. I CHOOLS SUPPLIED on LIBERAL TERMS. » Just Received, N ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S STORY BOOKS, From 6d. to 2s. 6d. each, h, Just Published, UNION MAGAZINE? Vol. I., bound in Cloth, 6s. 6d.. e 3>bove Published in Monthly Parts, Is.; Weekly Numbers, 3d. PUNOH &■ TOPIC deceived every THURSDAY. Price ad. each. TO ADVERTISERS. extensive CIRCULATION of the "CARDIFF tie.U-MERTHYR GUARDIAN," through the Coun- c0u °f GLAMORGAN, JIONMOUTH, & BRECON, alllied with a well-condensed Summary of General to Intelligence, presents a very desirable medium vie ^VERTISERS for giving full publicity to their MR. TUCKER N 'GAGES in destroying Worms in the Bodies of iivil ^en> Women, and Children, and curing the King's Il|0*' Cr°fulous or Ulcerated Sore Legs, and Scurvy in the '.w'lh auy Man ill England or Wales, for Oue Hundred e'gns. 1'1 E XT R A O R1) f M A ft V CURES. he foil owing is a List of Cures, performed by Mr. Tucker. I 0f "riost wonderful cure pes toruied on Mrs. 1'owell, the wife ai!V U'ln Po.vell, blacksmith, at Merthyr Tydvil. She was h 'Cled with sore legs for eight years, and many pieces of 4 earne out of them she had tried eight uoctors, and was 'e"t at the Swansea Infirmary, and all to 110 puipose, s|l0 s'»e took one large bottle 01 Mr. Tucker's Tincture, and J»0vv' £ present peifeclly cured. As witness iriy hand, Mrs. J A rt:mar^i,ble cure performed on Mrs. Pell, wife of Mr. v-rel, confectioner. Cross-street, Newpor'. She toki "mlct¡;d with a sore leg for two years and a hall;, but by ,Wo bottles of Mr. Tucker's Tincture, and using two lli4 ('s °f his ointment, she is quite cured. M r. and M is. Pell 'I'f cer.fied 'his fact. Certiticaie dated August, 26th, ls.j9. of .le wife of I ho(u<is W illiiims, a liner at Tredegar, is cured taking one bottle \V:i r* Mucker's Tincture. As witness my baud, Thomas jllla'ns, April 10th, 1838. Q,lr Nicholl.s, of Norton, four miles from Swansea, was t)lrei a sore K g, with <i~Z wounds, after being afflicted for years antl g'ven ov'*r by the doctors of the Swansea li* llJilry, by taking Mr. Tucker's medicines. As witness my j > Henry Nicholb. July 18th, ls39. 0 111 Clayton, son of William Clayton, Abersychan, near 's perfectly cured of the King's Evil by three y0 es °f 'Mr. Tucker's Tincture, after being afilicted for ten vvSiY Jan:183'5- Kit. ') av.'or! 'n Porteynon parish, was cured of the in^ S °' s.'x yeats' standing, by taking Mr. Tucker's Ii.cC,,lre» "*ler being six months a patient at the Swansea "Jnnary. Jsmcs Evans, a butcher, at Swansea, is cured of a scor- '^itek c°mplaint, after trying two doctors, by taking Mr. itiv ,efs drops, and using a box of his ointment. Witness lland, Jamts Evans. l:J l\tar!arclRichards, the wife of Bees Richards, stone mason, afj.1 ^'s>'s quite cured of the King s Evil, with nine wounds, JVlr r„, alilieted for eight years, hy taking two bottles of A ftcker's Tincture. Witness my hand, Margaiet Hichards P. *th, 1840. le 'atu Hardy, at Newbridge, Glamorgan, is cured of sore 8*. %iih ten wounds, after having been afflicted for two j. 's> by taking three bottles of Mr. Tucker's Medicines, 4uiil st> IB3lJ, 111"\ Ihl\1ghter, eight years old, of Mr. Henry Biddow, brick- lor Cr' ^'erl'Vr-1'ydtil, voided a joint worm^l4 yards 2 feet 'Si wiili 2607 joints, bv taking Mr. Tucker's Worm Cakes, li 27th, 1843, and is now in Mr. lucker s possession to rSpeti. Cli'homas Powell, a Mason, in Monnow-street, Monmouth, is IVt1 Vf t,le kiDg'3 by taking one large bottle of Mr. jt.C s Medicines, after having been afflicted for seven ,lrs. and ha<t tried four doctors. As witness my hand, Thos. 0\1'11, July 17, Jb4a. l-etters directed to him (postage paid) describing Dis- a ( e,s, Symptoms, and Age, will be immediately answered, L ^Itdicines sent to any part, with directions to take them, j^p"ding a Post-office Order. lu'kei's Medicines may be had at any lime,only dircct Commercial-street, Newport, Monmouthshire. Hewing been solicited by several Friends, JOHN WINSTON!! HAH, IN A ç COl. [J A NeE, T A K E X OUT AN Auctioneer de. Appraiser's License, AND trusts, that irorn his experience, &c., as B U I L DE R 1-1. awl CABINET-MAKER, he will be able to. :.rivc satisfaction, and merit a continuance of suppott, from those who have and may favour him with their com- mands; and begs to assure them that every effort will be used to effect and tciminate Sales and Settlements satis- factory to all. Imperial Life Insurance Company, SUN COURT, CORN HILL, LONDON. INSTITUTED 182 0. DIRECTORS. HENRY PEARSE, Esq., Chairman. HENHY -I AMI'S PRE.SCOTT, Esq., Deputy Chairman. James C. C. Bell, Esq., Samuel Ilibbert, Esq. Michael Bland, Esq. Thomas Newman Hunt, Esq. Charles Francis Coub, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Andrew Colvile, Esq. James Gordon Murdoek, Esq. John llenry Deffell, Esq. James Pattison, Esq., M.P. George Field, Esq. Joseph Reid, Esq. George Ilibbert Esq. Newman Smith, Esq. AN ADDITION OF £ 7 10s. HAS BEEN HADE TO EACH £ 100 ASSURED by Policies entitled to participate in the quinquennial division of profits to the 31st of January last, on which five premiums have been paid and a proportionate amount has been added to the former Bonuses, and to Policies of shorter duration, being on an average E45 per cent, on those premiums. The public are now offered the full benefit of the Bonus system, with-the convenience of payment of only two- thirds of the rates usually charged. Other important advantages, in reference to Loans and cessation of pay- -ment of future premiums on Policies already in force, may be obtained. An explanatory statement has been prepared for general distribution, which may be had at the Office, Cornhill, London the Branch Office, Hi, Pall Mall, or of any of the Agents. Agent for MKUTHYR,— EDW. MORGAN, High-street. The West of ling-land and South Wales LARD BMlflM EXETER. ESTABLISHED. 1844. TRUSTEES. Sir John Kennaway, Bart. Samuel Trehawke Kekewich, Esq. George Chaplin Holroyd, Esq. DIRECTORS. The Right Honorable Lord Clinton, Heanton Satchvillc, Devon. The Right Honorable Lord Courtenay, M.P., Powder- ham Castle, Devon. Sir John Kennaway, Bart., Escott House, Ottery, Devon. Sir Thomas Tancred, Barf., Stratton House, Cirencester, Glo'ster. Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., M.P., Carelew, Cornwall. Samuel Trehawke Kekewich, Esq., Peamore, Devon. William Porter, Esq., Hembury Port House, Honiton, De,von. Clifford Shirreff, Esq., Hoivberhayne, Colyton, Devon. George Chaplin Holroyd, Esq., Exeter. Mr. Thomas Hussey, Waybrook, Devon. Mr. William Lee, Devon and Exeter Savings' Bank. Mr. William Wippell, Rudway, Devon. A N Act l-° *uthorize lhe advance of Public Money il a limited amount to promote the Improve- ment of Land in Great Britain and Ireland by Works of Drainage," having just received the Royal Assent, Landowners desirous of obtaining an advance by way of Loan, uuder the provisions of the said Act, and'who in- tend to make application for the same, will receive from this Company any information as to the statements and particulars required to be furnished to the Inclosure Commissioners for England and Wales, in order to enable them to judge of the expediency of investigating, and of further proceeding upon such application." And the Company will also be ready to contract for the execution of all works authorized by the Inclosure Commissioners in a substantial and durable manner, and in strict accord- ance with such Plans and Specifications as may have been prescribed by the said Commissioners. By Order of the Directors, THOMAS MAY, Secretarv, Sept. 2, 1816. 9, Bedford Circus, Exeter. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and ANJSUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham-Place, Blackfriars, Lon- don. Established in 182(5. DIRECTORS. Wm. Goodenough Hayter, Robert Palk, Esq. Esq., M.P. | John Louis Prevost, Esq. Charles Johnston, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. JohnTowgood Kemble, Esq. Le Marchant Thomas,Esq. John G. ShawLefevre, F.R.S. TRUSTEES.—John Deacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R.S., and Charles Johnston, Esq. SECRETARY. — M. Saward, Esq. This Society is supported hy a subscribed capital of £ 240,000, and by a considerable accumulated premium fund. Assurances are effected at a low rate of premium without profits, or at an increased premium, with partici- pation in the profits of the Office. The following are the annual Premiums required for the assurance of £100, on a healthy life in either case :— WITHOUT PROFITS. Age 201 £ i u irrao j'ijj "21740! ° £ :r oi WITH PROFITS. Age30 I £ 1 16 11 | 30 | tTgT4QT £ 3jB~6 ] 30 | Xi 'Yl^ X 4 A bonus in ready money, at the rate of 15 per cent. on the premiums received (equivalent to a reversionary bonus of about 30 per cent.) was declared in May, :8402, on all beneficial policies on which three annual premiums had been paid in the December previous. A division of the profits takes place every five years, and the holders of beneiicial policies can receive their bonuses in ready money, or have them applied in augmentation of their policies, or in reduction of their future premiums. Assurers may contract to pay their premiums either in one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half- yearly, cr quarterly payments, or on the ascending or descending scale. Officers in the army and navy on active service, persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are also assured at moderate rates. Prospectuses and all necessary information may be obtained at the Office, or of the Agents. Cardiff—Mr. John Lloyd. Chepstow—Mr Joseph Davies. Hereford—Mr. Henry S. Duggan, druggist. G loucester-M r. Jas. Bretheiron, solicitor. Llanfyllin—Mr. Thos. M. J ones, solicitor. I Bristol—Messrs. Jordans & Bsagge, Albion Chambers. Frampton's Pill of Health. rIF-IfILI manifold advantages to the Heads of Families JL from the possession of a Medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidencp, an.) used wth success in cases of temporary sickness, occurring in families, more or leg, every day, are so obvious to all, that no question can be raised of its importance to every householder in the kingdom. Prom among numerous testimonials, the following is respect- fully submitted T° Front, 229, Strand, London._ No. 5, Daviii-street, lle^ent-road, Manchester, March 12, 1U42. Sir, 1 have much satisfaction in communicating to you the result of my experience after repeated trials of L'-RAMP- TON s 1 ILL OF HliALTH, aud 1 t'eel it but justice to state, th.it iu the course of many years' trial of various Aperient Medi- cines, I have never found results at ouce so salutary and elli. cient in the relief of the Ygtein from redundant bile, &c &c., with so little inconvenience; [ AIN, therefore, warranted in declaring that they supply t'o me a mcuns long wanting of being able to recommend to families, schools, and especially mercantile men, whether at the desk or on the load, a most valuable resource in an occasional medicine. And I shall take credit to myself if, in giving this testimony, I AM the means ot making 1, rampton's Pills more generally known and appreciated. III alii, Sir, respectfully yours, "WILLIAM SMITH." The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest recommendations of the many thousands who have earnest recommendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit from their use, render any lengthened com- ment unnecessary. They are not put forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is liitble, hut for Biliuus and Liver Complaints, with their many well-known attendants, Bilious and Sick Head-ache, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Gid- diness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and liars, Drowsi- ness, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary effects. The Stomach will speedily regain its strength-, a healthy action of the Liver, Howcls, and Kidneys, will rapidly take place; and instead of iistiessuess, heat, pains, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, extendiug to good old age, will be the result of taking this medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. ljd. and 2_ 9d. per box and by Mr. Thotnas Stephens, druggist, Mer- thyr Tydvil Mr. Pbiiiips, Cardiff; Mr. Thomas, Cowbridge Mr. Karror, Monmouth; Mr. Williams, Brecon Mr. Wil- liams and Mr. Phillips, Newpoit; Mr. Davis, Carmarthen and by the Venders of Medicines generally throughout the kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of "Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. NEW EVENING LONDON PAPER. FROM THE 1ST OF SEPTEMBER, T HE EXPRESS. fpilE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS of the "DAILY NEWS" hns led to numerous inquiries, whether it might uot J[ be practicable to publish an Evening- Hdition, containing" Keports of Prices and Proceeding's in the different "Markets on the day of publication. The Proprietors ol the "DAILY NEWS" have resolved to comply with the wish of the Public but, to prevent contusion, the paper will appear under :i different name — that of THE EXPRESS. The EXPRESS will contain, in addition to the news in the Morning Paper, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of publication. THE EXPRESS will have the advantage of Foreign Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly characteristics of a Morning Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS will be the marking feature. As, however, the interest in such a paper must necessarily be limited to a Class, or a Locality, the Proprietors cannot hope that either the sale or the advertisements will be so extensive or remunerative as those of a Morning Paper. They propose, therefore, that THREEPENCE shall be the price to the public of THE EXPRESS. The Proprietors believe that every respectable news-agent will transmit the new Journal, on receiving a Post- office order, at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, all persons desirous of being sup- plied with THE EXPRESS, are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. RENny WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London, who will transfer it to a respectable London Agent. THE EXPRESS will be published every Afternoon, at Four o'clock, with the latest details of the Markets of the day. THE ASAM TEA COMPANY, LOPJ-DONY PURVEYORS OF THE CELEBRATED ASAM TEA, TO HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN, HAVE APPOINTED SOLE AUTHORISED AGENTS FOR THIS DISTRICT: CARDIFF—Mr. H. Webber, Guardian-Office, Duke-street | NEWPORT—Mr. M. Evans, Bookseller, 35, High-Street MERTHYR—Mrs. AnnWilliams, Confectioner, High-street | SWANSEA—Miss Arnold, Confectioner, Cross-street. ASAM AND "ASAM TEA." IMPORTANT QUESTIONS SATISFACTORILY ANSWERED. fVHAT IS ASAM? ASAM is a province in Asia, situated west of Bengal. It is a Colony which, since its possession, has been dis- tinguished by steady advance towards important improvements. Of late years, ASAM has become the subject of universal interest, on account of a peculiar species of Tea, which is "part and parcel" of the rich soil of this province. W11 A TIS A SA JI TEA? ASAM TEA (let it be clearly understood) is a distinct genera of Tea, having no connexion whatever with that of China. Its taste-its self-peculiar piquancy of flavour, surpasses any thing that can be conceived by those who have not tasted its delectable qualities. The instant the Tea is tasted, the drinker acquires a relish for its invigo- rating, relreshing, and in every respect, healthful decoction. Its strength in consumption is two to one of the Chinese leaf, so that luxury and economy are happily combined in the use of this unequalled species of Ten. WHO ARE THE CULTIVATORS OF ASAM TEAr Ihe "AsAM TEA COMPANY," to whose arduous and enterprising exertions we are indebted for this new feature in domestic luxury. The Establishments and Agencies of the" ASA11 TEA COMPANY" have created, and are creating, considerable sensation in the various Towns of England, and the daily increasing consumption of this leaf is a proof positive that the public know how to value this choice vegetable boon. lilack Tea 5S> od. per lb. ] Green Gs. Od. per lb. I inest Picked Leaf 6s. Od. j Finest Picked Leaf 7s. 0d. Mixed Tea 5s. 4,1. per lb. The Tea is packed in handsome coloured wrappers, with the Co.'s Seal altixed, without which none is genuine, in Pounds, Halves. Quarters, and Ttvo Ounces, being enclosed in lead forming a Canister. Nothing can injure the fine flavour of the Tea, which only can be obtained of the Sole Authorised Agents as advertised, in Packets, sealed with the Company's Arms and Address, 11, CROOKED-LANE, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. One respectable party in each Town will be appointed as Sole Agent on application as above, with satisfactory references. agents wanted for every Town in Wales for which there is not one appointed. The Schooner MNSSBNGEK, W. HUGHES, MASTER, IS NOW LOADING AT COTTON'S WHARF, TOOLEY-STREET, LONDON, I FOR Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Dowlais, Aberrlare, Abergavenny, Brecon, Monmouth, Pontypool, Cow- bridge, Bridgend, and places adjacent, and will positively sail on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of SEPTEMBER, 1846. For Freight, &c., apply to the Master on Board Mr. J. Rowe, Moderator Wharf, Newport Mr. Thomas Richards, Abergavenny; Messrs. Prosser and Co., Bre- con Messrs. J. H. and G. Scovell, the Wharfingers, London or to Mr. W. Bird, Post-office, Cardiff. London, September 2nd, 1846. ASTONISHING EFFICACY OF ,LI'll) EEOLLOWATTS PILSiS. The Testimony of a Clergyman vouching to Eleven Cases of Cures by these ivonderful Pills. Extract of a Letter from the Rev. George Prior, Curate of Mevagh, Letter Kenny, Carrigart, Ireland, 10th January I8-ln. To Professor Holloway. Sin,—I send you a clude list of sonse eleven cases, all cured bv the use of your Pills. I cannot exactly give yon a professional name to the vaiious complaints, but this I know, some of them baffled the skill of Derry and this county. III a previous letter this gentleman slates as follows:—Within a short distance of my house, resides a small farmer, who, for more Ihall twenty years has been in a bad state of health Mrs. Prior gave him a box of the Pills, which did him so much good that I heard him say, for twenty years past, lie never ate his food or en- oyed it so much as since taking your Pills. (Signed) GEORGE PRIOR. The above reverend and pious gentleman purchased some pounds' worth of the Pills for the benefit of his poor parish- loners. j BAD DIGESTION, WITH EXTREME WEAKNESS & I DEBILITY, AN EXTRAORDINARY CUKE. Mr. T. Gardiner, of No. 9, Brown-street, Grosvenor-square, had been in a very bad state of health for a long tiuie, sult'eriu" much from a distended stouiach, very impaired diuescion with constant paius in hi-* chest, was extremely nervous, and so greatly debilitated as scarcely able to walk one hundred yards; during the long period of his declining iicaldi lie had the d advko of lour of lhe most eminent physicians, besides live Surgeons of the greatest celebrity in London, from whose aid he derived no beuelit whatever; at last he had recourse to Holloway's Pills, which he declares effected a perfect cure in a very short lime,and that be to, now asstrouii and vigorous as ever he was in his life. This being so extraordinary it case, may lead many persons almost to doubt this statement, it IIJj;;hl therefore be necessary to say that Mr. Gatdiner is a broker and well known. CURE OF A CONFIRMED ASTHVIA, ACCOMPANIED WITH GREAT LABILITY. Extract of a Letter from John Thompson, Esq., Proprietor of the Armagh Guardian, Armagh, 17th April, 134; To Prolessor Holloway. SlR»—There is at present living in this city a Sergeant who had been for many years in the army, at Cabul, in the East Indies, from whence he returned in September last. On his way here, from the change of weather of a tropical to a mrnst climate, he caught a very violent cold, which produced aeon firmed case of Asthma. In December last he commenced ,;t lie co.Ilenced uiking your P/lls, and by the use of two lis. boxes, with two *s. OU. pots of your Ointment well rubbed into his breast, he ts, I am happy to say, not only quite cured of the Asthma,'but is also become so strong and vigorous, that he informed me yesterday be could now run round the Mall with auy pcrsan in ihe city, and that he never gut any medicine euuiti II) vour Pills aud Oiutment. (Signed) J. THOMPSON. THE EARl. 01" AnDIJOItOUGH CURIW OF A LIVEU AND STOMACH COMPLAINT. Extract of a tetter from His Lordship, dated Villa Messina egtiorn, -21st February, 1845. To Professor Holloway. Sis:, Y arious circumstances prevented the possibilities of my thanking you before this time lor your politeness in sending ILe your Pills as you did. J. now take this opportunity of sending you art order for the amount, and, at the same time, to adn that your Pills have effected a cure of a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the Faculty at home, and all over the Continent, had not been able to e ect; nay, not even the waters of Carisbad and Marienbad. I wish to have another box and a pot of the ointment, ill case any of my family should ever require either. Your most obliged and obedient servant, (Signed) ALDBO ROUGH. THE MIGHTY POWERS 01" THESE EXTRAORDINARY PILLS W lI. L DO WONDERS IN ANY OF THE FO L LO WT N G CO M PLAIN I S — ^Sue Female IrrcgularitiesSore Throats *!r*,U'laa Fevers of a.I kinds Scrofula, or King's Lilious Complaints Fits uvjl Blolcheson ineSkin Gouts StoneandGravet bowel Complaints Head-ache Secondary Symptoms r;ol,cs. Indigestion Tic-Douloureux Constipation of the Inflammation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Ltcers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affections Deoility Lumbago WorlllS of all klllOll Dropsy Piles Weakness fiom what- Dyseiitery Rheumatism ever cause, &c., &c. Eiysipelas Retention of Urine Sold at the Establishment of Professor Ilolloway, 24,t, Slrano, near '1 emple-bar, London, and by most all respectaole Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilized wortd. at the following plices :-ls. 1 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., lis., 22s., and 33s. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B. Directions for the Guidance of Patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. DOMESTIC BltEWIM. rpHE PATENT CONCENTRATED MALT AND X HOP EXTRACT enables private individuals to make fine Home-Brewed Ale, without employing any Brewing Utensils. It has only to be dissolved in hot water and fermented. Sold in Jars at Is. and Is. Gd., and in Bottles for 9 and 18 gallons Ale, at 6s. 6d. and 12S- 6d., by THE BRITISH NATIONAL MALT EXTRACT COMPANY, 7, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street; Wix aud Sons, 22, Leadeuhall Street; Batty aud Co., 15, Finsbury Pavement; Hockin and Co., 38, Duke Street, Man- chester Square, London; Thos. Walters, juri., 3, Temple Street, Swansea; R. W. Davies, 49, King Street, Car- marthen W. G. Freeman, High Street, Tenby Ferris and Score, Bristol; and Oilmen and Grocers generally. Also, may be had, GRATIS, I. REMARKS ON IMPROVEMENTS IN BREW- ING, by using the Patent Malt and Hop Extract. II. INSTRUCTIONS FOR BREWING from the Patent Malt and Hop Extract. III. OPINIONS relative to the Medicinal Pronertiee of Malt aud Hops. London: Dircks & Co., 7, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Stceet. On the evils emanating frolnQllcealed Debilities an i unchecked Disease of the Wmerative System. "THE SILENT FRIEND" NINETEENTH EDITION". Price2s. fid., & sent Free to any part oi the United Kingdom in a Sealed Unvelope, Iroin the Establishments, on receipt of 3s fjd. in Postage Stamps, or a l>ost_oirice Order. I MEDICAL yORK, on the concealed cause that hjL destroys physical energy, ana tfle 0j~ manhood. ere vigour has established her empire; with observations on thc baneful ctfects of YOUTHFUL EXCivSSIJS and INF1 EC 110 N, with Means of Restoration. The inliueuce of mercury on the skin is pointed out and illustrated by numerous Coloured engravings on steel, follOWeij L,. observations on MARRIAGE, with directions for the remova| of dls- qualifications. By 11.&L. PERRY&Co., Consulting SURGEONS. Published by the AUTlloIis, alld "vld by SI'llNGE, 21, Paternoster-Row; HANNAY & Co., 63, Oxford-street, GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-street, London- NEWTON. 16 19, Church Street, and .Vlr. KAWI., Church Street, Liverpool INGHAM, Market street, Manchester; U. CAMPBiiLL, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow; R. Lindsay, 11, Elins Row, Edin- burgh, PoWiat., 10, WestrnorIa,i:i-su.eet) !yubiin PlUtKINs Haverford-west; JENKINS, »lerihyr and j_>owjals. and by all Booksellers and Patent. Medicine Venders in Town aud Country. Part-I. of this Work is particularly addressad to those who are pi evented from forming a MairimoiijaJ Aliiauce, through fear of certain disqualifications for the discbarge of the sacn-d obligations of marriage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose lollies (to speak mildly) .lave entailed up^on him'debility, aud disfiguring disease in their worst forfus; therefore the Silent Friend will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration lo vigorous health. Part II. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, either in their primary or secondary srate, arising from infec- tion, showing hoW numbeis, who through temporary remiss- ness or fastidious feeling, neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery and suffering, aud of which ultimately those dearest to them, are innocent hut equal participators. OPINION OF TilK PEESSi We regard the work before us, flie 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 whai reason we are at a loss to know. \Ve must, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impres- sion o;i our mind that we not o.,ky recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to prout by the advice contained in its pages."—Aye and Argus. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo- derate indulgence of their passions, have ruiued their consti- tutions, or 111 Uieir way to the consummation of that deplo- rable state, are affected Witti auy 0f t()0se previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of tile ner- vous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstruc- tions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total lmpoteucy barrenness, &c. This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state, lest ill the event ot procreation cceuriugj the innocent oifspriu^ should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters deiivable from parental debility. Price Its, or 4 at Ils. in one Bottle for 33s., by which lis. are saved. The £5 cases oi Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be bad at ii, Ueraers-slreel, Uxiord-street, London wiiereby there is a saving of £1 12s.. and the Patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee* which advantage is apphcabie only to those who remit £ 3 for a packet. A minute detail of the case is necessary. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An A mi Syphilitic Iteiiia,ly for purifying tile diseased humours ot the blood, and certain cure iur scurvy Scrolula, aud all cutaneous eruptions, conveying ijs active principles throughout the body, even peneiratiug the. minutest vessels, removing a|| corruptions, contaminations aiul ,Ia.JU_ rities from the vital stream,—eradicating the morbid virus- and radically expelling it through the skin.—Price lis or four Bottles in one for lids. To kehad only at the London Establishment. JERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS r. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. tjd., and I Is. per box, With explicit directions, rendered pertectly intelligible to eveiy capacity, arc weit kuuWIl throughout Europe to be the most certain and eifeetuai remedy ever discovered for (jonorrhteu, both in its mild and aggravated lornis by jmme- Uiately allaying inflammation and arresting further progress. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation ot the bladder, pains of Uie loius and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders o; the Urinary pas- sages, in either sex, are i,erillallcillly in a short space Of time, without conlinement or the last exposure. itlessi's. Perry expect, when consulted by tetter, the usual fee of One Pound. t atienis are requested to be as minute as possible in the detaii of their cases, as to the duration of the comprint the symptoms, age, habits of living, and general occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world: no diJiculty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and care- fully protected irom observation. Aie>srs. it. & L. Perry & Gu., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual, at It), Heruer's Street, Oxford Street, London daily, punctually, lrom H till 2, and trom 5 till b. UII Sundays from 10 till 12. Only one personal visit, is required from a country patient, to euabie Alessri Perry aud Co. to give sucii advice us w ill be the means of effecting a permu- I nent and etleciual cure, after all other means nave proved ineffectual. N-B—Patent Medicine can be supplied by most of the principal Wholesale fatciu Medicine nouses in London. SOLD AT NILS "GUARDIAN" OFFICE, CARDIFF, Where way be had the Sileut Friend,"
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dFomtjit$nt*Ut'gcttrc. FRANCE.—The Paris journals of Friday and Saturday are exclusively occupied with the approachiug marriages of the Queen of Spain with her cousin, and of her sister with the Due de Montpensier. The Joirrn/tl des Debais thus treats this subject A grand aud difficult question -a question of a nature to exercise a considerable influ- ence on the policy of Europe, that of the marriage of the Queen of Spain—has at length been resolved in a manner the most satisfactory. Throughout this affair, the French Government has expressed but one wish, endeavoured to establish but one principle—that the Queen's choice should not be made out of the house of Bourbon—that the prince that she might seat by her side on the throne should be a descendant from Philip Y. M. Guizot laid down this principle publicly four years ago. At that periwl Ihere were in Europe eight princes descended from Philip Y., upon either of whom the choice of Queen IsabjjRa might fall, viz.:—the three sons of Don Carlos, the tfsro sons of Don Francisco de Paula, two brothers of the King of Naples, the Count d'Aquila anl the Count de Trtpani, and the Prince of Lucca. But year by year this circle became contracted the three sons of Don Carlos were excluded by the will of the nation the Count d'Aquila and the Prince of Lucca got married; and of all the pretenders to the Queen's hand, there remained only the two sons of Don Francisco and the Count de Trapani. If at that period the union of the Queen with one of the sons of Don Francisco was not decided on, the obstacles to it were not raised by the French govern- ment. But the Government of Spain itself brought forward objections which we in France have not to pass judgment 011. The French Government did not parti- cipate in those sentiments—we believe that it endeavoured to disperse prejudices which appeared to it to be ill founded. But it was bound to respect, and did respect, the complete independence of the resolutions of Spain. It then supported, as far as it could do so legitimately, another candidate, and promoted his success, because he appeared to be most likely to be suitable to the govern- ment of Spain. But when it saw the obstacles to a can- didateship, which appeared to it to be equally natural and suitable, removed, and ihe prejudices which it had in vain endeavoured to contend against overcome by time, it could only congratulate itself on the favourable change. Don Francisco d'Assis had the great advantage of uniting the wishes of the moderate parly and the most enlight- ened portion of the progressists, and his alliance with his Royal cousin may be looked forward to as the most cer- tain pledge of reconciliation between all parties in Spain." The following is from th a National:—" It appears that we have gained a splendid victory in Spain. Lord Pal- merstou has been treated like a numskull, and Mr. Bulwer juggled like a pea. We have to take our revenge for 11 18-10, and we have at last perfectly succeeded. To marry at the same time Don Francisco and the Duke de Mont- pensier to the two sisters is a master-stroke, and England will drink the bitter draught with a wry face, but will do nothing against it. The journals which express the views of M. Guizot had a little air of disdain and provo- cation, which calls to mind the most palmy days of poli- tical dandyism. England, forsootlil-is it that any thought would be given to I)erl. She will be angry—will show someill-humour; well, she will be let to pout on, and matters will, notwithstanding, take their course. There is no harm in letting Lord Palmerston know that we can be a little more diplomatic than he, and that, when the necessary moment comes, others can show more boldness. But, in good faith, is it wished to represent as a victory for France the conclusion of the miserable intrigues that have taken place at Madrid around Madame Munosl The Queen of Spain does not marry the tirst and only candidate of France; but, tired of so much annoyance, she throws herself into the arms of her cousin, whom France supported against her will. Fine success, truly, aud well worth a flourish of trumpets SPAIN. —By information from Spain of the 1st of September, via Paris, it is announced that 31. Isturitz has resigned his post as Prime Minister, and goes to London as Ambassador in the place of the Duke de Sotomayor, who is recalled. Further changes in the Ministry are expected. The successor of M. Isturitz is not yet known, but it is supposed that General Narvaez will be appointed. General Narvaez was expected in Madrid in the course of the week. He goes back at the request of the French government. The excitement on the subject of the Montpensier marriage continues unabated, and the opposition to it is daily extending in quarters where no such feeling was expected. Mr. Bulwer had an interview with M. Isturitz on the subject of the marriage of the Queen, and the explanations on both sides are said to have been very violent. The Es- paynol says, that M. Isturitz expressed his fears to the French Ambassador that they had gone too far in settling the marriage of the Infanta, and the Duke de Montpen- sier without consulting the feelings of the country, and that M. de Bresson's answer was What France has done with the pen, she knows how to maintain with the sword." TURKEY.—CONSTANTINOPLE AUGUST IS.The visit to this city of theViceroy of Egypt terminated yes- terday and in the latter part of the day, after an affec- tionate adieu to his friends, he went on board the Sultau's steam-yacht. Esseri Djedid hoisted Ills iiag, and went oil in grand style, on tiring the usual salutes. He was accompanied by the Capadan Pacha, in the Tairi Bahri, Ottoman steamer, and 1ML a portion of his Egyptian suite b, in his own steam-boat, Nile, which reached this port on the 15th Aug., bringing intelligence of the arrival at Alex- andria of Ibrahim Pacha. The steamers are said to have gone oft direct tor Cavalla, the lowly birth-place of Mehe- met Alt Pacha, who has declared that during his short residence there he will accommodate himself to his original uabits by using his old house, just as it stands. If I am rightly informed, however, his forbearance will not be put severely to the proof, for his house, as it now exists, has I lit' about as much relation to the primitive building as the knile of Paddy's ancestor, which had only received five new blades and two new handles. The trip of Mehemet kl Ali Pacha to this capital must, according to all accounts, have cost him in money the round sum of half a million sterling, To the Sultan he gave eight millions of piasters, to his mother four millions, and his teeming purse was constantly open. No petitioner was sent from his gate unrewarded, and 200 or 300 applications a day were made during the whole of his stay here, every petitioner re- ceiving a corresponding donation. The Sultan, on his part, gave the Viceroy a diamond of 27 carats, celebrated throughout the East for the superior purity of its water. It is set in a ring, which lie (the Viceroy) wore last week, when he joined the Sultan at Galata Serai. His highness further sent his guest his own portrait richly set in brilliants, and certain articles of plate, gold smothered in diamonds. Ail his high attendants, too, were honoured with decora- tions of the richest description. In a word, it is well that the exchange of presents has ceased, or Egypt wou!d have finished by emptying her riches into the lap of Constanti- nople, whilst Constantinople would have eternally im- poverished herseif to prove her present wealth. As much fuss as possible has been made here of the visit of the French Vice Admiral Turpin, but during the excitement of the last days of Mehemet Ali here he has not created much sensation. Perhaps people will stare a little more at him now that the great lion is gone. Some of the ministers of the Sultan continue to urge him on in the "I I course of civilisation, and have just caused him to decide on builuing a theatre iu his palace for the performance of Italian operas! This is one way of setting about the job of civilisation: A Turkish opera would civilise them more iu a week than an Italian or any other foreign lan- guage in a twelvemonth. I would, however, begin by civilising the face of the country—let roads be cut, rivers be rendered navigable, markets be established, bridges built, trees planted, agriculture be attended to, &c. Do this, aud let Italian operas take care of themselves. WEST INDIES.—The West India mail steam-packet Dee, Captain Boxer, arrived at Southampton on Friday. The dates are :-From Tampico, July 22; Vera Cruz, August 2; Havauuah, August 10; Nassau, August 12; Bermuda, August 20; Jamaica, August 8; Demerara, August 3; Trinidad, August a Barbadoes, AugustS; La Guayra, August T and St. Thomas, August 14. The Dee has brought. M passeugers, and has brought on freight 252,040 dollars, 17,708 oz. silver, 07joz. of gold, 37 oz. of gold and silver amalgam, 440 oz. gold dust, 625 francs, and £1,035 silver coin. Also S4 cases cigars, 99 bales of leaf tobacco, 0 cases ditto, I bale of bass, 75 cases of pine apples, 13 casks and H cases of preserved turtle, 20 head of live turtle, ü1 barrels of arrow-root, 63 bales of sarsa- parilla, 22 gourds of aloes, S cases of plants, 5 cases succades, and 52 packages of sundries. We learn from the letters and papers brought by the Dee, that the Ame- rican squadron was still before Vera Cruz, and that the town had declared in favour of Santa Auna against the existing government on the 3lst of July. The exiled President of Mexico left Havannah on the 8th of August for Sisal. This is the only news of political importance by the present arrival. AMERICA.—Late on Thursday night week the Great Western arrived at Liverpool, bringing New York dates to the 20th alt. Ail political matters have entirely lulled aud nothing is being thought of but preparations to trans- port to England tueir overplus grain. There are some particulars of state elections. North Carolina, which was generally a Whig state, but recently inclined to the demo- cracy, has wheeled into the Whig ranks; by their success there the Whigs gain two members in the Senate of the United States. ITarvest account show that the crops are very large. The supplies of Indian corn are said to be immense. THE MEXICAN WAR. Advices have been received from Matamoras as late as the 2nd of August, and from Camargo to the 27tb ol July. The number of troops on the march to Monterey is now 17,000. The greatest in- activity prevails amoug the Mexican people, if we may judge by the reports brought into the American camp. Mexico appears to have assumed a dogged indifference as to the results of the war. Paredes has retired to the capi- tal, gathering his forces around him, and strengthening his position as fast as his limited resources will enable him to do so. Santa Anna's movements are no longer looked to with interest, as his popularity with that part of the army at Vera Cruz is not sufficient to warrant a revolu- I tionary movement against the dictatorship of Paredes. Intelligence from Fort Leavenworth to lhe (Hit of August, has been received at St. Louis. An express had artrifed from General Kearney's camp. When the express lettic-, was within 130 miles of Bent's Fort, all his forces pro- gressing rapidly and comfortably. Rumours were circu- lating among the traders and the Mexicans to the effect, that General Urrea was marching at the head of a large Mexican force for the protection of Santa Fe. General Kearney was rushing ou with all possible dispatch, and if his provision waggons kept up, he would not delay at 'on .11 y Bent's Fort, hut go direct on to Santa Fe. The New fork Express says that thewar excites but little attention, and that commerce is in no way interrupted bv it. THE OV ERLA N n MAIL.-Correspondence and files of papers in anticip-ktiogof,-tlit! mail from India reached London Friday. The dates are—Bombay, July 18 Cal- cutta, July 7; and Delhi, JlIly 7. From China we have not any intelligence of later date than that published on the arrival of the last mail. The Herald's correspondent, in his letter dated Bombay, July 18, says :-The Governor General and Commander in Chief continue at Simla, and will there remain for some months to come. The Punjaub, both Sikh and British, seems in a state of the most pro- found tranquillity. As the season advances the troops seem healthier and better pleased with their quarters. The people seem well contented with a change of masters, and the mass here, as in a hundred other quarters, enjoy the fruits of our mediation, in a voluntary and willing sub- mission, founded on the conviction of the justice of our conquest. We have literally liberated an enslaved people rom the tyranny of a bloody and rapacious, though fear^ ess soldiery. At Lahore everything continues quiet: our troops are healthy, and apparently coutenled, though their quarters must be not a little cheerless. A Sikh corps was about to be organised, and the names of the officers to be appointed to it were known, though they had not been gazetted. In truth these irregular corps, though excellent things in their way, are a sore drain on the officers of the regular army, already all too few in number. I told you from the first that it was more than likely this plan would e adopted for the absorption of the undisposed residue of the Sikh army, to take them into our service, and make them obedient to our orders, and dependent on our pies- sure. troops were being quickly pushed forward, and stores and munitions collected on our frontiers, to meet the chance of accidents on the withdrawal from Lahore of the army ot occupation. Not that there are any portents leading us to apprehend mischief; but in war it is always best to be prepared tor the worst. We have already paid dearly enough tor suffering ourselves to be caught off our guard. The arrangements with the Mooltan chief do not seem as yet to have been completed. The Wuzzeer is un- willing to push matters to extremities, and the Moolraj, while anxious to^ avert these, seems desirous of avoiding anything conclusive at all. He acknowledges a debt of £ 200,000, and is eager to delay the moment of payment to the latest possible day. Of course, he looks forward to our retirement, as leaving him more at liberty to manage matters with the court as he best may. In Attghanistan s (, there are the usual rumours of turbulence and. occasional disorder. An ambassador was said to have arrived at Cabool, from Persia, in the hope, as surmised, of form- ing an alliance for the purpose of assailing the British- from what point or on what pretence does not appear. Akhhar KUaD and the more fiery of the chiefs joined rea- dily in his views, and were anxious for hostilities. The old Ameer knew better. He set his face stoutly against the whole affair, and showed himself determined now as he has at all times done, to avoid anything like a taisunder- standing with us. It is indeed very absurd to attach any importance to such a matter. Half a dozen steamers from Bombay could in a fortnight's time be in the Persian Gulf, and bring the Shah to his senses and his marrow-bones in a twinkling. But intrigue is the life of an Oriental court, even should nothing whatever be likely to come out of it. The only quarter which really supplies intelligence of im- portance is Sciade. Kurrachee has been visited by cho- lera in its most fearful and fatal form. The loss has, doubtless, been most lamentable. The Kurrachee Adver- tiser states that 7000 of the inhabitants have been cut off —nearly 9000 victims in ten days' time. THE EARTHQUAKE AT PISA.—M. Pilla, professor of geology at Pisa, has published an interesting account of the earthquake which was so lately felt over the whole coast of luscany. He gives it as his opinion that there was no relation between the earthquake felt in Tuscany and the phenomena which were apparent before and after, in the kingdom of Naples. On the 14th (says M. Pilla) the sun arose at Pisa upon a calm and beautiful day. At noon, I was classifying minerals. In that part of the building several of the windows open towards the interior of the town. I felt the heat at the time suffocating, which rendered it almost difficult for me to breathe. I attributed it to the air ot Pisa, which is always too heavy for my con- stitution, and I observed to one of the keepers that the air was as if it burnt. At one o'clock the atmosphere was calm, and soon I began to hear a noise, coming as from an easterly direction. The impression it left upon me was as that of a stormy wind approaching the town but, upon reflection, concluding this supposition to be impos- sible, I began to fear some impending calamity. I cannot express the noise more appropriatety than by the words of Dante II fracasso d'ul1 suoti piendi spavento. [The bursting of a fearful sound-] It kept increasing, till suddenly the room bagan to trem- ble tiie vibration was succeeded by violent agitation, in a horizontal direction, accompauied by a fearful noise. I ran to the window, and there I saw a fearful sight. The houses were shaking to and fro in a fearful manner. My head became giddy, and I was obliged to withdraw from 'I Li the window. Inside the room the agitation still continued, and the plaster began to fall fron^the wall, and the noise .1 r t was increased by the cries which were heard Issuing from the neighbouring houses. Gradually equilibrium was restored, and every thing Was quiet. I left the museum, and entered the streets. Everywhere were to be met people bearing on their faces the marks of the terror which they had felt. I went in the direction of the lean- ing tower of Pisa, and to my astonishment found it still standing. I have been told that the manner in which it rocked was fearful to behold. Most of the edifices in Pisa are more or less damaged the vault of the Church of St. Michael is ruined, but without accident of any kind. Nobody has perished. During the night following the shock a great part of the population remained in the streets, afraid of venturing into their bouses. I think that the length of time the principal shock lasted was about 22 or 23 seconds. FIUGHTFUL RAVAGES OF THE CIIOLEUA IN SCINDE. -The cholera has re-appeared in Scinde, and has, in the course of ten days, carried otf one-fourth of the troops, and one-half the inhabitants of Kurrachee. Ever since the conquest the seaport of Scinde has enjoyed a compara- tive exemption from those maladies which have been so fearfully fatal in the upper country, so that the fact. escaped us that Kurrachee w&s subject to triennial visitations. The heat had lor the first tortnight of June been intense, but there was no considerable amount of sickness at the station. The 14th was a Sunday, and the atmosphere was more than usually stagnant aud oppressive. A thick portentous looking cloull crept up the sky when the troops were proceeding to church, and a sudden burst of wind threatened the buildings. It passed away almost as spee- dily as it came, and when the worshippers retired, the air was as still as when they assembled. At the same hour did the pestilence appear. Before midnight nine of the 86tii were at rest, and men began to be borne into the hospital in such numbers that it Was difficult to make arrangements for their reception. It was a fearful night; with morning came the tidings that the pestilence was overspreading the town, and fifty had in twenty-lour hours fallen victims. The 8Sth were the earliest and continued to be the severest sufferers. They and Her Majesty's 60th had for six months been in tents close to each other; they were, the day after the disease appeared, marched out for change of air, and encamped by the sea shore near Clifton. The Rifles were uext attacked, then the Fusi- liers: the Artillery and Native Infantry began to suffer after this. For five fearful days did the destroyer lay his hand most heavily upon them, and in this time more than a I thousand men were carried to their gravesThe pesti- lence now began to abate—it had dor# its worst, and seemed about to withdraw: within less than a fortnight 900 Europeans, including 815 fighting men, were carried away GOO native soldiers and 7,000 of the camp followers and inhabitants of the town had been hurried into eternity. The conduct of the Governor is stated to have been beyond all praise; anxiety for the sick conferring an alacrity on limbs the hands of time might have stiffened. He went about evervwhere-counselling the bealthy-seeing that the sick were cared for-cheering the sufferers, and comforting those hastening to another world. Pestilence, which too olten generates recklessness and. indifference, was here met by manly dignity aud Christian composure and resignation. The appearance presented by Kurrachee, after the fatality of the disease had passed, is described as very awful. The temporary sojourners in the town, and all who got away, had fled panic struck; of the natives, one-half nearly. had been removed by death. The soldiers had been buried in their beds-tbere was no time for shroud or coHSa—in pits of such depth as could be excavated in haste. The effluvia now arising from the remains of eight thousand festering dead, half burned or half buried, is described as fearful, fit to gene- rate a second pestilence. Cholera had been heard of In the neighbourhood, and its appearance was not wholly unex- pected. It seems now to be creeping up the river, great apprehensions of its approach to Hyderabad being ex- pressed. At Sukkur again, a very virulent variety of tever aiSicts the 'European soldier. In a few hours it is fatal; and so severely have the men of Her Majesty's 17th suffered, that arrangements were being made for bringing them down to Hyderabad by steam. The regular triennial visitation, so fatal in Upper Scinde, is not due till next year. Such is the salubrity of Young Egypt in 1846 in the course of three years it has been the grave of nearly 6,000 of our troops!
Calendar
Calendar AND LIST OF FAIHS, NOTICI58, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OF IXLAMOIUJAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR TIIE EN- SUING WEEK. IXLAMOIUJAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR TIIE BN- I SUING WEEK. I SEPT. 13. FOURTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morning, 1st lesson, 5(h chap. Jeremiah; 2nd ditto, 14th •> Evening, 1st lesson, 22nd chap. Jeremiah dutw> l4,h chap. Rom.—General Wolfe killed 1759. —— 14. Holy Cross. Liverpool and Manchester Railway opened lc30» —— 16. Turenne born 1611. —— 17. Lambert. —— IS. Sun rises oh. 41m. and sets Gh. 6m. -——' 19. Battle of Poictiers 135(5. F A I It S.-Glaiitorga,?ishirt- Cardiff, Sept. 19; Pat- rice, Sept 17. illontizovtkslitre: -Noiie. Breconshire: None.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE…
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Sept. 8, 18IB. s-, Remained by last Report 12) jp £ I Admitted since 2| •' .S < Discharged M Cured and Relieved l' 2 M VDied 0) Remaining 11 > g /Remained by last Report 121 > o £ 1 Admitted since is .S < Discharged 0 a £ I Cured and Relieved li 11 ° Died 0) Remaining. -128 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Mr. Lewis Visiters Rev. James Evans and Mr. David Evans F. M» RUSSELL, House Surgeon.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the Week ending Sept. 5, 1846. s. d. Passengers. 2S5 1 S 7 General Merchandise 272 0 0 W. Coffin and Co. 178 8 9 Llancaiach Coal 144 5 3 T. Powell.. | Aberdare ditto. 25 19 10 j 1 Lantwit ditto.. O O 01 14 0 Darran-Ddu do 18 9 4/ Duncan and Co 113 15 11 Dowlais Co. 256 7 5 John Edmunds (Poiitypridd Colliery) 16 3 5 Insole and Son g I S Plymouth Forjre Co 4 310 T.W.Booker&Co. 0 0 0 Robert Beaumont 0 0 0 Gadley Iron Co. 4 2 6 Total for the Week £ 1325 1G 6
PRICES OF sHAHES IN CANALS…
PRICES OF sHAHES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS Is THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONIIOLTII, & BRECON. Name No. of Original Present Shares. Cost. Price. Glamorganshire Canal liOcf A.100 JZ2TÚ- Aberdare Canal 221 120 120 Aberdare Railway £1000 50paid45 65 Swansea Canal 53:3 I 100 235 Neath Canal 2J0 100 340 Duffryn Llynvi Railway 400 100 150 Bridgend Railway yyi) i 20 24 Taff Vale Railway 300(J j0f) J34i Ditto Quarter Shares 25 28^ Ditto New ditto. 1 rtmJ Ditto Stock £ 10. r™' South Wales Railway 1 Monmouthshire Canal 240i> 10O 180° Monmouthshire Railways. Newport, Abergavenny, and! Hereford Railway Vale of Neath Railway Brecon & Abergavenny Canal iio Brecon and Hay Tram Road 425
AN ACCOUNT OF COAL AND liton
AN ACCOUNT OF COAL AND liton I Brought down the Monmouthshire Canal Co.'s Tram- Roads and Canal for the week ending Sept. 5, 1846, COAL. | Tram Road. | Canal. I Tons. Cwt. | Tons. Cwt. Thomas Powell .j 1550 10 > Thomas Prothero j 1089 6 j Rosser Thomas and Co 331 6 J Thomas Phillips and Son 401 I i Cargill and Co j 90s 16 >' iiil Joseph Beaumont.) 206 4 | VV. S. Cartwright 361 4 i Joseph Latch and Co j 363 0 Latch and Cope .j IK; 1 John Rusaell and Co ,j J227 8 Tredegar Iron and Coal Co.. I 845 1(J *[*) Rock Coal Co. J fiy7 4 > Roger Lewis *471 8 I *) Joseph Jones > 1313 y > Lewis Thomas and Co| 101 11 j John Jones j 71 n Rosser Williams Wm. James Hy j Richard Morrison | ] J. F. Hanson R. J. Blewitt j j [ John Vipond j • j British Iron Co s Cargill, Carr, and Co j British Iron Co s Cat-LCarr, and 1 Alfrey & Brothers G81 10 Francis Adams 53 7 IliON. Tredegar Iron Company 110 ]2 Rhyinney Iron Co 453 14 Ebbw Vale Iron Co 503 9 Ebbw Vale Iron Co j 503 9 Cti-in Celyll & Blaina Iroii Co.; 266 9 f Coalbrook Yale Iron Co. j 106 0 From Sundry Works
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. SErTEMBER. i Moraing. Evening. Sunday 13.. J n 5 j n 12 Monday. 14.. 0 4 ¡ 0 35 Tuesday 15.. 1 32 > 2 8 Wednesday 16.. > 2 51 j 3 IS Thursday 17.. 3 51 4 12 Friday 18.. 4 40 | 4 56 Saturday 19.. < 5 21 5 35
RAILWAY ROUTES AND TIME TABLES.
RAILWAY ROUTES AND TIME TABLES. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. FROM BRISTOL TO LONDON. i 1 Exprs 3dCls. 4 5 :3dCIs.| 7 8 9 Exprsi 11 l 12 13 14 j A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. I A.M. I A.M. A.M. I A.M. I'.M. P.M. J'.M- P.M. P.M. Bristol. 6 iO 8 1(1 6 30 7 C 8 35 11 I'.OilO 0 10 50|l2 45 1 41! — 3 55 6 0 12 25 Bath 7 0 8 20 7 0 7 25 9 0 12 10110 30 11 lfej 1 10 1 5G| — 4 25. 6 25 12 45 Swindon. 9 25 10 23 8 35(10 22 3 0 — 12 30 2 25 2 53 3 15 5 40| 7 50 2 0 Oxford. 7 50 10 45 9 0:10 45 4 0 — 12 55 2 45 2 15 4 0 5 50 8 0 2 20 Residing. 9 C 10 15 12 10 10 16 11 53 5 52! 2 0 4 10 5 20 7 13 9 U 3 30 rnddington 10 30 11 0 2 45 U 301 10 8 Of —. 3 20 5 30 4 30| 6 45 8 30)10 30 4 50 On Sundays.—lu'istol to Bath 5 15 p.m.; to London 1 p.m., and 9 35 p.m. 3d class to London at <! a.m. To London (mail) 9 35 a.m.; to Swindon 6 30 p.m. FROM LONDON TO BRISTOL AND EXETER. j 1 2 |3dCls.i 4 'Exprs <» SdCIs.i 8 I 9 i 10 11 txprs 13 „ A.M. A.M. A.M. A-M. A.M. j A.M. A.M. | NOON I'.M. P.M. I'.M. P.M. I'.M, 5 Padilmgton.l — 0 0 6 301 7 30, 9 45 10 15 10 ;;0 12 0 1 oj 2 0 4 45 5 30 8 55| | Reading.] 7 loj 9 20j 8 48[ — ill 35 1 25' 1 20 2 16 3 15 0 17 f. 13.10 10( Didcot 7 40110 55 9 38:10 50'lS 12 3 0 2 0 2 541 3 47 6 f>f. 10 48| it g Swindon* — 8 30 12 20 10 40 11 33! 1 15 4 30; 3 5 3 50{ 4 55 H i 7 18 11 50; U « Bath 7 15 9 30 2 50 11 53*12 9! 2 10 0 49j 3 58 5 6 6 0 9 15 7 55 12 50j ° g [Bristol .j 8 0 10 10 4 0 12 40jl2 33j 3 45 1 30 4 35 5 30 6 35 9 ,35 8 18 1 851 £ si j Bridgwater. 9 2011 29 G 0 1 50j — I 4 3| 3 45 5 55 7 55 — 8 57 2 35: g ,§ I Taunton.I 9 40 11 50j G 36 2 15j 1 29j 4 23; 4 20 6 22 — 8 15 j 9 11 3 Oj I Wellingon .J 9 53 12 51 6 57j — 4 40 — 6 39 — 8 30 — j — 3 15! # [Exeter. 110 5(l| 1 5! 8 30| 3 201 2 1 o! 5 3sf| 7 0 7 35j — j 9 30 — } 10 5| 4 r>| A Train from Batli & Bristol to Exeter at 7 15a.m. Cheap Trains leave 1'addington at 6 30 & 10 30 a.nn. ON SUSDAYS.— From Taddington 10 15 a.m.; 2 p.m. j 8 55 p.m. 3rd Class 6 30 a.m. Trains from Exeter to Bath, at 7 O a.m., and Bristol, Bath, and Swindon at 5 15 p.m., calling at intermediate Stations. A Third Class Train leaves Bristol for London at 6 30 a.m. RETURN TICKETS are available for 1st and 2nd class pas- sengers who will be allowed a reduction of one-third of the fare on the double journey, under the following- conditions:- For a distance not exceeding 60 miles, on the same day; not exceeding 120 miles on the same or the next day; exceed- c d- ing 140 miles, on the sa;.n; or either of the twu next days (Sundays not being chanted in either case). London Time, which is about 13 minutes BEFORE Cardiff Time, i 0 kept at all the Stations. From BRISTOL (Great Western Station) to BIRMINGHAM. 1 2 »Maiij 4 ,5 Exp:3dCls,TMail „ A-M' A-M- A M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 0 (l; » 15 11 0 1 40 4 30 5 Oi 6 55 Gloucester 7 45; 10 IE l<> 45 3 ooi 5 40 7 15 8 50 Cheltenham 8 5( 10 35 1 5 3 45, 5 55 7 35 9 10 Ashehuroh g 2->sl() r)2i L 2;j 4 5| 7 53 9 26 Worcester g 28 L0 53j 1 28 4 3; 5 53 8 13 'J$1- Bitmu'gqayu 10 2a) 13 45! 3 35I 6 o| 7 30j 10'30 11 15 From BIR:\IINGHAM (Lorulon &>* Birm. Station) to BRISTOL. 1 Mail J 3 Mail 4 5 liExprs A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. L'.M Birmingham 1 30 8 10! 11 10 2 10 -CO 8 0 Worcester 2 12 it 53 11 50 2 53 6 35 8 23 Ashchurch 3 24 It) 0 1 8 3 57 7 55 — Cheltenham 3 40 10 1!- I 2" 4 10 8 18 9 30 Gloucester 4 20 10 5(1 2 5 4 40 8 45 9 50 Bristol 5 50: 12 25 3 40 6 -JO 10 10 11 0 A Third Class Train leavers liirmingiiam foi-j Gloucester at 6 a.m. and Gloucester for Bristol at 10 50 a.m. Only tl.e Night Mail Trains run on Sundays. Day Tickets are issued on this Line at all the Stations. Parties taking "tickets on Saturday will he allowed to retlUI6 witb them Uii ihe foliowitjg Monday,