Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
THE ARDJFF AND BRISTOL Sttam :& Vatftttø ltlNCE OF WALES MATTHEW JONES, Commander; A 1> Y CHARLOTTE, 11 HENRY JEFFERY, Commander; A (t '"tended to SAIL during the month as follows P^lrot» the BUTE SHIP DOCK) \\l»f Wales—Mondays, Lady Charlotte Mondays, P day8, & Fridays.— Wednesdays,and Fridays, \r Tuesdays, Prince of Wales—Tuesdays. 8 and Saturdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays, prona CAKDIFF. From BHISTOL. 1846. September, 1846. 3 after 19, Saturday 5.i morn || }tu^ay 4 after 21, Monday 6 morn y 5 mom 22, Tuesday 0} moru 5 i mora 23, Wednesday 7 morn ,Pliq,8d¡IY morn 24, Thursday 7,J morn 6 morn 25, Friday 8 morn S>^ 7 morn 26, Saturday 84 mom 1' 8 morn 28, Monday 10 morn 9'/morn 29, Tuesday 10} imjrn 10 i morn 30, Wednesday 12 J after and horses to be alongside One hour previous kth. to Time of Sailing. ■'KRT FARES :—After Cabin, 4s. Fore Cabin, 2s. jtyr^'lll(ler Twelve yeais nf age, Half-price; Dogs, Is. each fht, ''ne'Hs may he had on board on moderate terms. '6d.. ;el Carriages, 21* One-horse Phaeton or Gig, S I \Vo.wheel, drawn by one horse and driver, I;)s.; j0*! Wider, After Cabin, 9s; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. each Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, Is. L^'is P'nS & Landing Live Stock at risk of their Owners. Sin^es. Horses, Canle. and Goods, will be subject to V -v,g "lid Wharfages at the" Bute Docks \\av Accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. requested to order all Goods intended for S cKOF WALKS, to be sent to No. 12, Quay-street, SlUh'v'1 Chaplin, Cumberland Basin Locks; and for Bull yC HARLOTTK, to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, i6°ds larf, Redcliff-street, Bristol. e will be hauled from the Warehouses to the Packets l',e Companies. N wbridge, A her dare, Cowbridge, Bridgend, te"'trs' -ar"' Caerphilly.—Goods forwarded to these 'Cilia, i^S Waggons, Railway, and Lock .up Canal Boats 'ey»n 'i on arrival, unless orliered by any particular 11\ 1,lIce, in which case they will be deposited in the ls'?*C'tet Warehouse till callud for, at risk and expense of 'Ood e'—freight to be paid on delivery. Packages, Parcels, 4cc., forwarded to all parts of *<4 |J lrl without delay, when sent to either of the He**61 Otncts in Cardiff or Bristol. f Information as to Freight, will be readily obtained S > tQ the A gents—W m. Woodman, Agent at the e't'1ilIice, on the Wharf, Cardiff; or to E.T. TURNER, 12, Q"ay-Street, Bristol, for the PttlNCte OF *Wf4 'acWet; and of T. JOHN, at the Packet Office, on » Cardiff; or to W. B. OWEN, Clare-street Hall, a.the /6et» Bristol, and at 29, Avon Crescent, Hotvvells, f'^DY CHAKLOITB Packer. fV'^—The 1'roprietors of the above Steam Packets give a' l'le^ w'" not 'ie accolintable for any Passenger's rt«l n°-r will they be auswerable for any Goods, Packages, p's n S (If lost or damaged by Fire, I.eakage. or otherwise) at either of their Offices at Cardiff or Bristol, Ik va'"e °t 40s., unless entered at its value, and IN lQ proportion paid for the same, at the time of "'e 5jj"Goods consigned to order, or not taken away o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will at the risk and expense of the consignees. *rges f to be considered as liens, not only for freight and ^Klii **e thereon, but also for all previously unsatisfied !itl p*' Charges due by consignees to the Proprietors of jo, Or "ckets. Disputed weights or measurement, claims damage, &c., cannot be allowed, unless a written same be sent te the Office on the day of delivery fw KOJBBGBV. K oft| 5th inst- R°BERT AUSTIN, in the employ C P' tllce Wales" Steamer, was severely 'Wn ROBBED of some pounds, on the road to the ho Dear the Church, by several men, of whom two >eSij ParL If one of these will come forward and 1 ''formation to the Police as shall lead to the VH.,11 of the offenders, they shall be haudsomely V J. L. PRICE. a, 1846. U«FF AND MERTHYR GUARDIAN Q AND jt neral printing office, I III DUKE-STREET, CAKUIFF i » of a co,lttnnance of the patronage and support friends of this Constitutional JOURNAL i■ 'On solicited by the Proprietor, he begs to call '° ^'le facilities which his Printing Office pre- executing, with elegance and precision, » JLAIN, & ORNAMENTAL PRINTING all its branches; where also may be had 1 BOOKS, manUi-'acturhd ANU RULED a0o TO ANY PATTERN; 1 v\'Pi *BlNDING,in Morocco, Russia, or Plain; K NNERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. m*al e' foolscap, Demy, Medium, Royal, Super W^vi' ^riting Papers; Pens, Quills, Envelopes, Pencils, Drawing Paper, Card Board; Sealing.Wax; JJota & Letter Paper, mourn- ,iif)er0'('er» Envelopes do. Music and Coloured ^el t»' 'n various prices, Id. upwards h|te ^ens and Holders, a g:reat variety; Perfected V; l'r Inkstands; Gravitating do.; Pocket Books, sizes, Russia and Plain, with single and double pL^etallic Memorandum and other Rooks. 1 CKET BIBLES, in Morocco Binding; Small PRAYER BOOKS, ditto. Le a"d a Book with the pro- W Ssong, neatly bound, gilt edges, in a &P li anc^ eac'1* l^lt ej SERVICE, 1 vol., neatly bound, f ^fisfes ^s*an(' ^s* eao'1- do. do. Is. 3d. each. HVfri, ^TS, do. do. Gd. to Is. each. LB°OKS,do. do. Is. each. Ks» SPELLING BOO ICS, &c., for Schools; OvpT r an<^ most POPULA-t WORKS of the Day. r LS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c.. OX\. p Procured at the shortest notice regularly received from LONDON, OOLS SUPPLIED onLIBERAL TERMS. j. Just Keceived, SSORXMENT OF CHILDREN'S STORY BOOKS, From6J.to2s.6d.each. Jtst Published, T 1i1 TTNION MAGAZINE, ab V 01. bound in Cloth, 6s. 6d. o\'e Published in Monthly Parts, Is.; Weekly Numbers, 3d. 1te fujNCK de. TOPIC ei*ed e.ery THURSDAY. Price 3d. each. TO ADVERTISERS. .Vtr>e,Mive CIRCULATION of the CARDIFF Cof (.j'^HYR GUARDIAN," through the Coun- 0we4 Morgan, MONMOUTH, & BRECON, t.0** a well-condensed Summary of General ''tellijrence, presents a very desirable medium i^flSERS for giving full publicity to their t.————————————————————————— MR. TUCKER ffl destroying Worms in the Bodies of \i^Crof, 0tnen» a'id Children, and curing the King's S w'th' °'lS or Ulcerated Sore Legs, and Scurvy in the 'e'gHs auy Man in England or Wales, for One Hundred f, y*f0||o EXTRAORDINARY CURES. ,j>t wW'n" *s a t"ist of Cures, performed by Mr. Tucker. ^|ltl Po°nil,erfu' care Per,ormed on Mrs. Powell, the wife viritL-Ve > blacksmith, at Merthyr Tydvil. She was I 0 S°re 'e^s ^or eight yeari, and many pieces of til 6"t a '^e'n » bad tried eight doctors, ana was >tl'he Swansea Infirmary, anil all to no purpose, I d 011 °ne ^argc bottle of Mr. Tucker's Tincture, and ^resent peifectly cured. As witness my hand, Mrs. jN Pelfable cure performed on Mrs. Pell, wife of Mr. I H confectioner. Cross-street, Newport. She with a sore leg for two years and a half; but by V« hi ,l'M °f Mr. Tucker's Tincture, and using two Atet|ifiSj°'n.tlnen,> *he is quite cured. Mr. and Mrs. Pell .^>tifee this fact. Certificate dated August, "26th, 1839. 'homas Williams, a finer at Tredegar, is cured ill'" 'fi» a^,er many years'standing, by takiug one bottle li Tincture. As witness my band, Thomas Oty'^Pnl iOth, :i838. V a 'ch°lls, of Norton, four miles from Swansea, was Kl<al leg, with 3-2 wouuds, after being afflicted for I Vl V, b #'K' 8'ven °vfr by the doctors of the Swansea ,V taking Mr. Tucker's luediciues. As witness my ^icholl*. July I8ih, ls39. son of William Clayton, Abersychan, near 1 V0f ft!* Per'ec,ly cured of the King's Evil by three r"VVr iSrket's TiaCtttre' after be'ng afflicied for ten i|iUy,or. in Porteynon parish, was cured of the 'V?re» of s*x Standing, by taking Mr. Tucker's 'ij," tet being six months a patient at the Swausca 'Jatn ^bi ans» a Ditcher, at Swansea, is cared of a scor- l)?r's «Jr 'nr> ,rying two doctors, by taking Mr. tyj't'd and using a box of his ointment. Witness u>">es Evans.. SS is 'pbards, the wife of Rees Richards, stone mason, 5m^le curfid of the King's Evil, with nine wounds, lfi) 5Ck«rW-Cled f°r e'ght >ears' by taking two bottles of l8^,nclure- Witness ray hand, Margaiet Kichards, Kt'1^ tlaril-y' at Newbridge, Glamorgan, is cured of sore |<, j'^y t».e.a wounds, after having been afflicted for two ^V9* 18 tllree bo,t'eS ^r" -1 ucker'8 Medicines, April fr' M^r' eight years old, of Mr. Henry Biddow, brick- ,*ith voidetl a j°iut worm 14 yards 2 feet t l j°'nts> hv taking Mr. Tucker's Worm Cakes, t'O" and *s now in Mr. Tucker's possession to 1(j°tt¡1\s P K t|. WeH, a Masou, in Monnow-strcet, Monmouth, is Ps '>s ^v'l, by taking one large bottle of Mr. ^cioes, after having been afflicted for seven j Julj^<}yr'jd ^>ur doctors. As witness my hand, Thos. f jS' Sy^rs directed to him (postage paid) describing Dis- 'tt¡ \!Qici IJroms, and Age, will be immediately answered, I ?r Sent 10 any Part> with directions to take them, Post-office Order. 8 Medicines may be had at any time, only dircct Qlerclal-street, Newport, Monmouthshire. YHAIGRfl DE BORDElUX. PURITY, STRENGTH, and an agreeable FRUITY FLAVOUR, distinguish the first quality of FRENCH WHITE WINE VINEGAR, and render it preferable to all other for domestic use. It may be procured at a moderate price of the Chemists, Grocers, and Wine Merchants, whose names may be learnt by applying to the Importers. W. & S. KENT AND SONS, UPTON-UPON-SEVERN. mm GENERAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. rpHE next ANNUAL SPECIAL GENERAL JL MEETING of this Society, will be liolden at the BEAR INN, COWBRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 22ND day of SEPTEMBER instant, for the purpose of Awarding the Premiums for Stock and Auditing the Accounts, when the Committee are requested to attend at the hourof Ten in the Forenoon. All Persons intending to exhibit Stock, must deliver the necessary Certificates to the Secretary on or before Saturday the 19th instant, and their Stock must be in the Field before Ten o'clock on the day of the Show, or they cannot be admitted for competition. It is particularly requested that all Subscriptions which are still unpaid, be remitted immediately to the Treasurer. EUW. BRADLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. Cowbridge, 2nd September, 1846. The West of England and South Wales 1MB iRADBC CMfflPAOTi EXETER. ESTABLISHED, 1844. TRUSTEES. Sir John Kennaway, Bart. Samuel Trehawke Kekewich, Esq. George Chaplin Holroyd, Esq. DIRECTORS. The Right Honorable Lord Clinton, Heantoi; Satchville, Devon. The Right Honorable Lord Courtenay, M.P., Powder- ham Castle, Devon. Sir John Kennaway, Bart., Escott House, Ottery, Devon. Sir Thomas Tancred, Bart., Stratton House, Cirencester, Glo'ster. Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., M.P., Carclew, Cornwall. Samuel Trehawke Kekewich, Esq., Peamore, Devon. William Porter, Esq., Hembury Fort House, Honiton, Devon. Clifford Shirreff, Esq., Howberhayne, 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. 1 N Act to authorize the advance of Public Money J\_ to 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, under 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, Secretary, Sept. 2, 1846. 9, Bedford Circus, Exeter. EXTRAORDINARY CURES BY OINTMENT. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DREADFUL UL- CEROUS SORES IN THE FACE AND LEG, IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. The 'Truth of this Statement was duly attested before a Magistrate. I HUGH MACDONALD, of Lot 55, in King's County, do hereby declare, that a most wonder- ful preservation of my life has been effected by the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment; and I furthermore declare, that I was very much afflicted with Ulcerous Sores in my Face and Leg so severe was my complaint, that the greater part of my nose and the roof of my mouth was eaten away, and my leg had three large ulcers on it, and that I applied to several Medical gentlemen, who prescribed for me, but I found no relief. My strength was rapidly failing every day and the malady on the increase wh<-u I was induced to try Holloway's Medicines. After taking two or three boxes, I experienced so much relief, and found the progress of the disease was so much arrested, that I was enabled to resume my ordinary labours in the lield. The sores which were so disagreeable and repulsive to behold are now nearly all healed, Having received such truly beneficial aid, I feel myself bound to express my gratitude to the person by whose means I have thus been restored from the pitiable and miserable state I was in and for the sake of humauiry make known my case, that others similarly situated might be relieved. (Signed) HUGH MACDON\LD. This declaration made before me, at Bay Fortune, the 3rd day of September, 1S45. JOSEPH COFFIN, Justice of the Peace. The above case of Hugh Macdonald, of Lot 55, came per- sonally under my observation; and when he fiisl applied to me to get some of the Medicines, I thought his case utterly hopeless, and told him that bis malady bad got such hoid that it was only throwing his money away to use them. He, however, persisted in trying them/and to my astonishment, I liud what he has aforesaid stated to be perfectly' correct, and consider the case to be a most wonderful cure. (Signed) WILUA Vl UNOEItHAY, Bay Fortune. A CURE OF RINGWORM OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING. Copy of a Letter from Mrs. Grace J/oro, 6, Hemlock-court, Carey-street, London, <6th November, 1815. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SIR,-About four years ago my little girl caught the Ring- worm, and although I have ever since had advice from many Doctors, and tried every means to get rid of it, yet I was unable to do so. About three weeks ago I was induced to try some of your Pills and Ointment, and 1 am most happy to say the result has been a perfect cure. (Signed) GIIACE MORO. Skin Diseases, peculiar to any part of the Globe, may be effectually Cured by the use of these celeorated Medicines. CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF ERYSI- PELAS. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Gildon, Jun., a Farmer, East Keal, near Spilsby, Lincolnshire, 8th April, 1846. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SIR,-I have the gratification to announce to you a most wonderful cure wrought upon myself, by the use of your Ointment and Pills, i had a severe attack of lirysipelas iu my right foot, which extended along my ankle, and was attended with swelling and inflammation to an alarming degree, insomuch that I was unable to move without the use of crutches. I consulted a very eminent Physician, besides other medical men, but to no purpose. At last I tried your Ointment and Pills, when, strange to say, in less than two we.'ks the swelling and inflammation giadually subsided to such a degree that [ was enabled to pursue my daily avoca- tion, to the utter surprise and amazement of those who were acquainted with my case, seeing that I was cured so quickly. 1 and my family are well known here, as uiy father holds his farm under the Itev. J. Spence, Hector of our parish. (Signed) JOSEPH GILDON. The Testimony of Dr. BRIGHT, of Ely-place, Holborn, as to the Extraordinary Power of Holloway's Oint- ment in the Cure of Ulcerated Sores. Extract of a Letter from the above celebrated Physician. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SIR,-I think it but an act of justice to inform you that I have tried your Ointment in several old cases of Ulcerated Sore Legs, which for a considerable lime had resisted every kind of treatment, but which were afterwards elfectually cured by its use. in the treatment of Had Breasts I have also found your Ointment of the greatest service. Indeed, from my practical knowledge, I conceive it to be a most in- valuable remedy. (Signed) KtCHARDBtUGHr.M.U. HOLLOWAY'S OIN I MLNT will cure any cases of BadLegs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts, Sore Nipples, Cancers, 'I'uinours, Swellings, Contracted or Stiff Joints, (Jout, Hheumatisni Lum- bago, Burnt, Scalds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, Bunions, Soft Corns, Piles, the Bite of Moschettces, Sand-flies, Chiego-foot, Yaws, Coco-bay, and all Skin Diseases common to Europe, or to the East and West Indies, or other tropical climes. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS should be taken ill most instances when using the Ointment, in order to purify the blood and invi- gorate the system. aold at the establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, near Temple-bar, London, and by most all respectable druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised world, at the following prices in Pots: — Is. l^d., 2s. 9d., IU., 22s., and 3'Js. each. There is a very con-' X'K sav'a8 'n taking the larger sizes. .•■"T^tions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each rot. NEW EVENING LONDON PAPER. FROM THE 1sT OF SEPTEMBER, THE EXPRESS. THE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS of the "DAILY NEWS" has led to numerous inquiries, whether it might not be practicable to publish an Evening Sdition, containing* Reports of Prices and Proceedings in the different arkets on the day of publication. The Proprietors of the "DAILY NEWS" have resolved to comply with the wish of the Public; but, to prevent confusion, the paper will appear under a different name—that of THE KXPRESS. 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. HENRY WALLBRIDGE. 90, Fleet-street, London, who will transfer it to a respectable Loudon Agent. THE EXPRESS will be published every Afternoon, at Four o'clock, with the latest details of the Markets of the day. 7, ANGEL-STREET CARDIFF- H. GRANT, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, SILVERSMITH, OPTICIAN, IAT Sfc.$c. Sfc., IN returning his sincere thanks for the very liberal support he has received, begs most respectfully to intimate that he has very considerably added to his Stock of Fancy and Useful Articles, viz.Foreign and English Gold and Silver Watches Chronometer; Duplex, Horizontal, Patent Lever, Vertical, and other Escapements a large Stock of Eight-day, 30 Hour Weight, Spring, and Bracket Clocks, manufactured on the premises; French and English 14-day Striking' Clocks; Time Pieces; American and other Manufactures, too numerous to mention; Barometers, Thermometers, Chronometers, Mariners' and Pocket Compasses, Quadrants, Telescopes, Spectacles and Eye-Glasses of every shade and description, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing-Cases and Work-Boxes, Writing Desks, Reflecting Glasses, Accordions, &c. H. GRANT also begs to introduce the PATENT ELECTRO SILVER, which has been so deservedly cele- brated, during the last ten years, for its extreme purity, its silvery whiteness and durability, and remains beyond all comparison the very best article next to sterling Silver, and can be employed as such usefully or ornamentally. In the lengthened and increasing popularity of the material itself, and the hight of the method of phiting, the public have a guarantee that the article, as regards wear, H. G. can recommend as superior to any other extant. WHOLESALE AGENT for PONTING'S SHAVING CREAM, being entirely free from all that would irritate the most tender skin. It produces a soft unctuous lather, which does not dry on the face, uid so effectually softens the beard that it imparts to the operation of shaving a greater amount of facility, comfort, aad dispatch than can be obtained by any other means, leaving the skin beautifully soft and smooth, and is equally as efficacious in cold as in hot water. The small quantity necessary to produce a lather—a piece about half the size of a small pea- being amply sufficient-renders it as cheap in use as the commonest soap; and the proprietor is perfectly satisfied that no other recommendation than a trial is required to ensure its universal use. P.S.- Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Silver Plated Goods, Accordions, Musical Boxes, Nautical Instruments, &c. &c., cleaned and carefully repaired on the premises. Experienced workmen sent to any part of tie Principality. The Trade supplied with Tools and Materials at Wholesale Prices. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE SALE OF PONTING'S SHAVING CREAM IN EVERY TOWN THROUGHOUT THE PRINCIPALITY. THE ASAM TEA |lf COMPANY, B.OMPON, 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 I NEWPORT—Mr. M. Evans, Bookseller, 35, High-Street MERTHYR—Mrs. AnnWilliams, Confectioner, High-street | SWANSEA—Miss Arnold, Confectioner, Cioss-street. ASAM AND "ASAM TEA." IMPORTANT QUESTIONS SATISFACTORILY AN S WE RED. WHAT 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. WHAT IS ASAM 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 iuvii'o- ratiug, refreshing, and in every respect, healthful decoction. Its strength in consumption is two to one of the Chinese leaf, so that luxury atid economy are happily combined in the use of this unequalled species of Tea WHO ARE THE CULTIVATORS OF ASAM TEA? The ASAM TEA COMPAN* to whose arduous and enterprising exertions we are indebted for this new feature in domestic luxury. The Establishments and Agencies of thj "ASAM 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. Black Tea 5s. Od. per lb. I Green (;s> od. per lb. Finest Picked Leaf 6s. Od. | Finest Picked Leaf 7s. 0d. „ Mixed Tea 5s. 4d. per lb. The Tea is packed in handsome coloured wrappers, with the Co.'s Seal affixed, without which none is genuine, in Pounds, Halves. Quarters, and Two Ounces, being enclosed in lead forming a Caaister. Nothing can injure the tine 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. [DUTY FREE.] TITHE COMMISSION. npHE Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales X hereby give Notice, that a Copy of the Draft Appor- tionment of the Rent-charge agreed to be paid in lieu of Tithes, in the Parish of LLANDAFF, in the County of Glamorgan, has been deposited at the Dwelling-House of the Rev. RICHARD PRICHARD, B.D., in the said Parish, for the inspection of all Persons interested in the Lands or Tithes of the said Parish. And the Commissioners further give Notice, that, pur. suant to the Act the Commutation of Tithes, a Meet- ing will be holden for the purpose of hearing any objec. tions to the intended Apportionment, by any Persons interested as aforesaid; and that such Meeting will be held at the ANGEL INN, at Cardiff, in the said County, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of SEPTEMBER, 1846, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. Signed by order of the Board, t) J. E. HOVENDEN, Secretary. 9, Somerset-Place, Somerset-House, London. C A UTION.-Unprincipled individuals prepare the mosr spurious compounds under the same names i they copy the. labels, hills, advertisements, and testimonials of the original 1 hoinas's Succedanmim. It is therefore highly necessaty to see that the words Howard and Thomas" are on the wrapper of each article. 'It. All others are fraudulent imitations. For Stopping Decayed Teeth. Price 2s. 6d. PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PLU^OTI A LB Eli F, HER KOYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCH KSS OF KENT, HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF THE BELGIANS, HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA, HIS GRACE THE AITCH BISHOP OF CAN TEUBUIIY, 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"DY years, rendering extraction unnecessary. It arrests all further progress of decay, and renders them agaia useful in mastication. All persons call use Mr. THOMAS'S SUCCEDANEUiYl THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full directions are enclosed. Prepared only by Messrs. HOWARD and THOMAS, Sur- geon-Dentists, 64, Homers-Street, Oxford-Street, London. Agent ^°'T' KY their appointment by the following DU'VR" Stephens, drugist, Merthyr Tydvil; Mr. Phillips, Cardiff; Mr. Karror, Monmouth; Mr. Williams, Brecon; Mr. Williams and Mr. Phillips, Newport; Hallard a/it v 0fl' chemists anii ironmongers, Cowbridge • and by t e enders of Medicine generally throughout the kingdom an y a Chemists and Aledicine Vendors of the l^roprie- Ihe Kingdom SUCCEDANEILM FREE "Y POST to any part of LOSS OF TEETH. Messrs. HOWARD & THOMAS continue to supply the Loss SBLF-' "ir" "P°" B HMION, winch has secured theui universal appro- atiou, and it is recommended by numerous Physicians and Surgeons as being the most ingenious system of supplying artucial 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 tixed as to fasteu any loose teeth where the gums have shrunk from the use of calomel ot other causes. Tiley also beg to invite those not liking to un- dergo any PAINFUL operation, as practised by most members or tbe profession, to inspect their painless yet etrective system and in order that their improvements may be within reach 01 the most economical, they will continue the same moderate charges. Messrs. HOWARD and THOMAS, SURGEON-DENTIST, 64 Berners-Street, Oxford-Street, L.oudon. At home from JO till 4. «.^?"%?KRESTED IN THB SUBJECT will find THIS RT-RU.M/L 1 °K 'HTTLR SUPEKIOR1TY OVER ALL BE KNI'IKELY AND. SCRUPULOUS* uo uufccr. Their new method of fixing Artificial Teeth has obtained the approbation and recommendation of the following emi ncnt j'uysiciaus and Surgeons '6 Sir James Clark, Bart., Physician to her Majesty Dr. liocock, Physician Accoucheur to her Majesty Dr. Fergiisoli, l'hyslcian Accoucheur to her Majesty Dr. Bright, Physician Extraordinary to her Majesty ,?.IF F' U"BROD,C' BA" Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty I ne late Sir A. Cooper., Bart., Serg. Surgeon to her Majesty h. Keate, Esq., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty Dr. Merriman, Physician to her it. 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 A'rofessioun. On the evils emanating from, Concealed Debilities ani unchecked Disease of the Generative System. « T ff% SILENT FRIEN D," I NINETEENTH EDITION. Price2s.6d., & sent Free to auy part ot the United Kingdom in a Sealed Envelope, from the Establishments, on receipt of 3s fid. in Postage Stamps, or a Post-Otnce* Order. A MEDICAL WORK, on the concealed cause that ,1\ destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood. ere vigour has established her empire; with observations on the baneful effects of YOUTHFUL EXCESSES and 1, INFECTION, with Means of Kestoratiou. The influence of mercury on tht skin is pointed out and illustrated by numerous Coloured engravings on steel, followed by ouservations on M ARMAGH, with directions for the removal of dis- qualifications. BY R.&L.PE11RY&Co.,CONSULTING SURGEONS. Published by the AUTHORS, and sold by STRANGE, 21, Pateruoster-llow; HANSAY & Co., 63, Oxford-street, GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-street, London NEWTON. 16 & 19, Church Street, and Mr. KAWL, Church Street, Liverpool, INGHAM, Market street, Manchester; D. CAMPBELL, 136, Argyle-street, Glasgow; Lt. Li NDSAY, llt b-ims Edin- burgh, POWELL, 10, Wesunorlaud-street, Dublin PERKINS Haverford-west; JENKINS, Merthyr and ÐowJals. and by all Booksellers & Patent Medicine Veudersin Town & Country. Part I. of this Work is particularly addressad to those who are prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear of certain disqualiifcations for the discharge of the sacred obligations of marriage, and to the thoughtless youth, whose follies (to speak mildly) have entailed upon him debility, aud disfiguring disease in their worst forms therefore the Silent Friend will be found an available introduction to the means of perfect and secret restoration to vigorous health. Part II. treats perspicuously upon those forms of diseases, either in their primary or secondary state, arising from infec- tion, showing how numbers, who through temporary remiss- ness or fastidious feeling, neglect to obtain competent medical aid, entail upon themselves years of misery aad suffering, aud of which ultimately those dearest to them, are innocent but equal participators. OPINION OF THE PRKSS. 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. VV e 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 in its pages.Age and Argus. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM, is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo- derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined 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 its approach, as the various affections of the ner- vous system, obstinate fleets, excesses, irregularity, obstruc- tions of certain evacuations, weaknesses, total impoteucy, barrenness, &c. This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken before persons enter into the matrimonial state, lest in the event of procreation occuring, the innocent offspring should bear enstamped upon it the physical characters deiivable from parental debility. Price lis., or 4 at lis. in one Bottle for 33s., by which lis. are saved. The X'5 cases oi Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be had at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London wbereby there is a saving of Xi 12s., and the Patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable only to those who remit X-5 for a packet. A minute detail of the case is necessary. THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An Ami Syphilitic Kemedy 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 fou £ Bottles in one for 33s. 0 To be had only at the London Establishment. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Price 2s. 9d., 4s. tiii., and I Is. 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 Gonorrbcea, both in its mild and aggravated forms by inarne. diately allayiBg inflammation and'arresting further progress. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the bladder, pains of the loma and kidneys, gravel, and other disorders ot the Urinary pas. sages, in other sex, are permanently cured in a short space of time, without confinement or the last exposure. Messrs. Perry expect, when consulted by letter, the usual fee of Orte Puund. 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 livin^ and general occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to°'auy part of the world: no dilhculty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and care- fully protected from observation. Messrs. tt. & L. Perry & Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual, at 19, Heraer's Street, Oxford Street, London, daily, punctually, from 11 till '2, and from 5 till b. On Sundays from lu till 12. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to euable .vlessr* Perry and Co. to give such advice as wilt be the means of effecting a perma- nent and effectual cure, auer all other means have proved ineffectual. N. H.-Patent Medicine can be supplied by most of the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. SOLD AT rHE "GliAKDIAN" OFFICE, CARDIFF, W here may be had the Silent Friend,"
^Foreign intelligence.
^Foreign intelligence. FRANCE.—A letter from Brest, dated the 9th inst., informs us that Egerie will convey to the Isle of Bour- bon a body of marines and a million of francs in specie, which will make the third million sent to Bourbon in five months. In the anticipation of an insufficient har- vest in France, and with the desire of providing for the humbler classes the resources necessary for passing the winter, the Ministers of the Interior, of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works have instructed the prefects of the departments in which the crops are deficient this year to establish charitable workshops (ateliers de charite) to which workmen are to be admitted who are thrown out of employment by unavoidable causes. In the depart- ments of the Sarthe, the Indre, the Vienne, the Allier, &c., they are to proceed before bad weather sets in to the adjudication of the works on lines of railway, the making, repairing, and improving all high ways and district roads, so that the operations undertaken during the winter may supply the necessities of the workpeople, and mitigate, in some measure, the results of deficient harvest. Between Tours and Bordeaux the authorities are to proceed with- out delay to organise the works for the second section of the railroad. The construction of the great viaduct over the marsh of Arveyre is to be proceeded with as actively as possible, and 200 workmen are already employed there. A letter, dated Tangiers, 24th August, gives a different version of the news in the Moniteur Algerien, as to the progress of Abd-el-Kader in the empire of Morocco. According to this correspondent, "the Emir does not ap- pear to be at work for himself, though perhaps he will unmask his designs very soon; but the fears which he inspires are still more serious and inconvenient, than are given by the official organ of Algeria." We are on the eve of great events. SPAIN.—Upon the engrossing subject of the royal marriages in Spain, there is nothing fresh to communicate. The Liberals of Seville have joined the Progresistas of Madrid in protesting against the union of the Infanta with the Duke of Montpensier, and the Espectador, Clamor Publico, and Eco del Comercio have been seized for publishing observations on the communication ad- dressed by Mr. Bulwer to M. Isturitz. We extract the following from the Madrid petition to the Queen against the Montpensier alliance:—" Nations, Senora, have their antipathies as well as individuals; and in the present case, the anipathy of the Spanish people, not to the French people, but to all that France imposes upon us, that anti- pathy is well founded. Could your Majesty go amongst the masses of your people, and hear their voice-the voice of the high, the middling, and the low-one cry you might hear,—one cry only, and that is,' Put no trust in France!' You are not acquainted with the antipathy against all that is French in Spain. You do not know, because you cannot know it, that universal and deep-rooted antipathy. To give jour Majesty an idea of its magnitude, we shall only inform you that, in the ordinary language of the people, the words traitor' and miscreant' do not rouse in their hearts so much aversion as Afrancesado." The following is from the Times' correspondent:—"I must now say a word as to the state of feeling in Madrid on the marriage. It would be difficult to describe the excitement that prevails in all quarters of the town, and amongst all classes. Pasquinades and doggrel verse are in full play. I received this morning seveial copies of a poetical com- position in a burlesque style, written half French and half Spanish, and turning the French Prince into ridicule. They came out in the supplement of the Espectador, and for which, by the way, a prosecution is to be commenced against the publisher. The feeling of detestation against the French is intense, and is beginning to show itself most unequivocally. The pastry-cooks and confectioners, who usually exhibit in their shop windows the words 'Per estilo de Paris,' or 'Generos Prancesos,' have already erased them. Caricatures are handed about of M. Bresson, Louis Philippe, and Montpensier. This feeling is the greatest among the lowest classes. If it in- crease iu the same proportion, I should begin to dread some sudden outbreak in the present excited state of the public mind. I have reason to believe that every effort is made to excite all the ancient prejudices which existed against the French, both amongst the people and the army, and I fear these efforts will succeed but too well." UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.—LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING.—The Caledonia steam ship, Captain Lott, has arrived, bringing the usual New York mails of the 31st; Boston of the 1st; and Halifax of the 3d. The Britannia steamer had arrived out, but her news had not been received at New York, consequently we have no ac- counts of its effect on the corn and flour markets. There is little or no political news from the United States by this arrival. According to all accounts there seems to be a general lull in business matters. All the merchan a are actively engaged in preparing for most extensive shipments of corn and flour to England. The crops of all descriptions are ascertained to be most abundant, and in the agricultural districts of America prices are so low, owing to the great crops, that the full hand of the Almighty causes anything but grateful feelings. So low are the prices, and so little is the prospect of any material rise in price, that abundance seems rather to be looked upon as the reverse of a blessing. In money matters no very marked changes have taken place, but greater inactivity has prevailed, and the ten- dency has been downward. The leading Securities have yielded, the demand not being sufficient to take oft the quantity offering. The most serious fall has been in the United States Loans, the sixes having been sold at 102, with an accumulated interest of I percent, to the purchaser. The fancy stocks have also declined, and the speculation in them is mainly confined to the brokers, and is not spi- rited. Great uncertainty prevails as to the steps to be taken by the government to raise money. It is understood that an issue of 500,000 dollars Treasury notes, bearing merely a nominal interest, will be made, but for the balance of the 10,000,000 dollars authorised, all is uncertainty. No Treasury notes have yet made their appearance. Money is more abundant than at the date of our last, but it is still in good request, and only leading paper can be readily discounted. The banks are in a sound condition, having more than an average of specie, with constant fresh arrivals from the south and southwest. Exchanges have advanced materially, and the transactions have been to a good extent. The supply is moderate. Heavy sales of dry goods have been made by auction, giving the importers a supply of cash. The fall trade is not yet fairly opened, but it is thought that a fair amount of business will be done. No goods have yet been bonded under the warehousing law, as no form of bonding has yet been received from the Treasury Department. Large quantities, however, have been sent into the public stores. The news by the last steamer had a depressing effect on the flour market. Otherwise, It was not materially felt. A ridiculous rumour reached New York, via Kingston, Jamaica, to the effect that California had declared herself independent of Mexico and invoked the protection of the United States. It was added that the American naval commander on the station bad hoisted the flag of the United States in California, and that the British Admiral Seymour was about collecting his squadron to resist the proceedings of the Americans. The report never received general credit, and has not since been confirmed. The adjournment of Congress gives the country rest for a season, and no stirring incidents in the war quarter have disturbed the stagnant condition of the public mind. The passage of the new Tariff Bill has excited some political feeling, and preparations have been vigorously commenced to introduce this element into the approaching elections. Of these, the elections in Penn- sylvania and New York, which occur the one in the last of October and the other at the beginning of November, at- tract the most attention. In both these states, especially in Pennsylvania, the result will mainly turn upon the tariff question, and will be of importance chiefly with a view to the Presidential canvass of 1848. The present law may probably be regarded as permanent, at least in its leading features, during the continuance of the present adminis- tration. CAN ADA.-The various boards of trade are petitioning the Queen for relief from the operation of the laws requir- ing the carrying trade of Canadian produce to and from British possessions, to be performed in British ships. The rates of freight, they urge, are so much higher through the St. Lawrence than by the way of New York, that they find it impossible to sustain the competition. Large quantities of flour from the western province have been shipped during the past season to Montreal, and the holders, finding it impossible to send it to Europe upon terms of competition with flour that leaves New York, have been reduced to the verge of bankruptcy. The memorial says that the farmers of Canada are convinced that, now that protection has been withdrawn from their products, they will be forced into the new channels of trade which their republican neighbours are so rapidly opening. Heavy debt has also been incurred by the people of Canada in the construction of canals; and if the provincial trade is to be forced out of these channels, the debt will become a heavy weight upon the resources of the country. The petitioners further urge the loss sus- tained by the protective duties imposed upon articles of British manufacture; and they look with confidence to the present administration for their repeal. They ask, there- fore, the repeal of the navigation laws, the repeal of these protective duties, and the relief of the province from the burden of the public debt. These are large demands, and yet it is daily becoming evident that they are sustained by a large and increasing party in both sections of the province. Great anxiety is felt tor the appointment of a new governor. Earl Cathcart, it is generally understood, is to return home. The proprietors have resolved to proceed with the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad. It is hoped that the exhibi- tion which has been made of the affairs of the company will encourage the English stockholders. The directors believe that they have 5364 shares,^■jjj £ 268,000, which can be I made available for the commefCetaent of the work. Ad- vertisements have been published for contracts and work- meh. Trade is dull, and a very poor business prospect for the coming autumn. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.—According to the accounts received Mexico is again in a state of revolution, the effect of which will probably be the re-establishment of the Santa Anna dynasty. In the month of May last a re- volt took place in Guadalaxara, in favour of the exiled chief and pronunciamento adopted. This revolution has spread, and the military of Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico have declared for Santa Anna. The Pennsylvania Inquirer publishes the following statement of the aspect of affairs, which embraces many particulars we do not find etsewhere: —The garrison and city of Vera Cruz pro- nounced in favour of Santa Anna on the 31st of July, and he left Havanna in the British steamer Arab on the night of the 8th of August, for Vera Cruz. The question now arises, will he be permitted to pass the United States squadron and land on the shores of Mexico ? A letter from Vera Cruz, under date of August 1st, says that im- mediately after the declaration in favour of the hero of Tampico, two commissioners were dispatched to invite him to return to Mexico, and the writer expresses the opinion that his return would be favourable to an early adjustment of the difficulties between that republic and the United States. The plan adopted is based upon the movement of Guadalaxara. The signers of the declaration, consisting of generals and other officers, set out with declaring the republic to be in a wretched condition, and avowing a determination to exert themselves to the utmost to restore its character and prosperity. They denounce the present government as illegally constituted, as having discharged its mission in an oppressive manner, and issued an anti- popular decree, the tone of which is entirely monarchial. They affirm further, that while engaged in this detestable intrigue, Paredes and his friends neglected the defence of the national territory, and abandoned at the frontier the army assembled to protect it. They say further, that the Republic is hastening to ruin, and that it is now more than ever necessary to work assiduously to draw close together the bonds of union, unhappily now so relaxed, by abjuring all our private opinions. We, therefore, adopt the.decla- raiion (plan) proclaimed by the people and garrison.of the city of Guadalaxara, on the 20th of May last. up to \he c -up to %he fifth article inclusive, with the following additional:- 1st. All citizens in exile for political offences, from the year 1821 to the present date, are at liberty to return, and we invite them to co-operate in the defence of the present plan. 2d. By this, no change shall take place in the state of war which exists between the republic and the United States. To the Congress which shall assemble will be the task of resolving this question: to Mexicans obedience to their determination. 3d. All citizens within this department and without. are in- vited to take up arms against the present order of things, and support this plan, which has for its sole object the public good. The same invitation is extended to the political and military authorities of all the departments. 4th. As his Excellency, Sen. Ant. Lopez de Santa Anna had the glory offounding the republic; and, whatever may have been his errors, he has always been the firmest stay of public liberty and the integrity of the national territory, the garrison proclaims his said Excel- lency the General in Chief, in the grand object for which this plan has been devised. Dated 31st July, 1846—Ten a.m. To this are appended the names of the officers, embracing the whole of those serving in the garrison." It will be observed by the foregoing, that no change is to take place in the state of war which exists between Mexico and the United States. How then, under these circumstances, can the American Squadron off Vera Cruz permit Santa Anna to enterl The struggle in Mexico, it is clear, is between the military despots of the hour, The other topics of interest in the Mexican papers are the efforts of the existing government to carry on the war with the United States. The Diario, which is the official paper, gives satisfactory accounts of the resources at the command of the government, the augmentations of the military force, &c. Ten thousand men, according to this journal, would speedily be assembled at San Luis Potosi. General Paredes was to set out for the army on the 30th of July, General Biavo having arrived from Vera Cruz to assume the Presidency ad interim. The President Pa- redes issued a decree on the 26th of July, in conformity with a resolution of the Congress, one item of which directed the issue of letters of marque against the com- merce of the United States. The Diario announces that two brigades, consisting of 1200 men, with 7 cannon, 500 horses, and 400 mules, had left for San Luis Potosi; that they were preceded on the 16th by another brigade and that in the equipment of these more than 200,000 dollars had been expended. It says that subsistence for the army of 10,000 has been provided for a long time to come, and that ample provision has been made for the payment of the troops as well as of the civil officers em- ployed by the government. The news received in the city of Mexico from the frontier was such as to drive the government almost to despair. On the 27th of July a courier arrived, announcing the departure of 8000 Ame- rican troops fromCamargofor Monterey. General Armijo, about the same time, sent vrord that 6000 Americans had come down upon New Mexico, And, to crown the whole, a dispatch was received from the British Minister at Washington, which quenched every hope of receiving aid from England. General Mejia, W'¡lO had taken the com- mand of the army which followed Arista to Linares, had established his head quarters at Monttrey. General Pa- redes was to direct his march thither, br which purpose he was to leave the city of Mexico on the 31st of July— making a detour, however, to look after the city of Guad- alaxara. The last brigade composing the division to be under the President's command left the tapital on the 28th of July. It was 2090 strong, and had several pieces of artillery. This brigade, like those wiich left the capital before it, was perfectly equipped. All these troops, with two or three thousand expectec from Guad- alaxara, united to those under Mejia, it was uought would give Paredes a force at Monterey of from 12.000 to 15,000 men. His long delay in the capital is attributed to his, solicitude that his army should be equipped and provided in every particular. Nothing has yet been Jearned of the reception by the Mexican government of ttie American proposition to negociate for peace. INDIA.-In our last number we briefly noticed the arrival of the Indian Mail and the arrival of Sir George Arthur, Governor of Bombay, on Thursday week, who found that his state of health precluded the possibility of his attending to the necessary duties of his post; and resolved to resign. The chief political news conveyed by this arrival is, that the spirit of dissatisfaction with the government at Lahore of the Queen-Mother, and of her Wuzeer, Lall Singh, threatened to explode in acts of vio- lence. The notorious fanatics called the Akhalees were collecting in the neighbourhood of that capital, and fears were entertained of their commencing a bloody struggle. The months of September and October have been often a signal for butcheries amongst the Sikhs. Gholab Singh was surrounded with difficulties in his new kiagdom. Some of his own relatives were clamorous for payment of his brother's legacies to them. The chief of Moulton was not disposed to yield obedience to the government of Lahore, and a contest was expected in the southern part of the Punjaub, in which the British would be compelled to in- terfere. The army from Scinde was the nearest to Moulton. From Scinde we learn the cholera had ceased to ravage Kurrachee and Hyderabad, in both of which places it had spread devastation. Captain John Napier, the Governor's nephew, had fallen a victim to the malady. Fever had abated at Sukkur. Her Majesty's 17th Regiment, which had suffered much there, were stated to be about to come to the coast, in order to embark either for the Cape of Good Hope or for England. The Governor-General and the Commander-in-Chief remained at Simla, where they were about to be joined by some of the most experienced officers of the north-western provinces, in order to arrange definitely, their plans for next fair season. The whole of the western part of India, from the Punjaub to Ceylon, appears to have been blessed this year with abundant rain. The newly-acquired provinces known as the Jullundur Doab had had an extraordinary fail, which must contribute to its fertility. At Phulloor a large magazine had been formed, which was already filled with military stores. The Sikhs were enlisting into the British regiments. They are a fine race of men. LAH.ORE. With regard to the general aspect of affairs at Lahore, we regret to say it is not satisfactory. The discharged troops still are, or at least a vast majority of them, unpaid. Their arrears amount to a serious sum, anti if not liquidated the consequences must be serious. The men will not starve without a struggle. The pro- vinces, too, continue in a disturbed state. The inhabitants of Kashmeer are represented to us as thoroughly disgusted at the disappointment they have undergone, as they fully looked forward to the establishment of our rule in their country, and many had flocked, under such expectation, from other parts of the Punjaub to their native valley, only to be the more cruelly disappointed. They hate Goolab Singh, and no wonder. The general prayer of all the inhabitants of the Punjaub, who have a care for their lives or property, is that we may assume the direct sovereignty of the klDgdom. Delhi Gazette, July 11. A correspondent of the same paper says—"A horrible judicial tragedy has just been enacted here, and which, were it not that it was performed in an open plain in the clear light of day, and before a crowd of spectators, could scarcely be believed as an act of the nineteenth century, occurring in a civilised nation, and In a town that is gar- risoned by British troops. A wretched murderer was this evening burnt alive, after first undergoing the most dia- bolical tortures that his bloodthirsty executioners, fiends in the shape of men, could inflict upon him by the means of knives and red hot irons, scarifying and scarring his face and body until he confessed his guilt. I am told that not only one, but five murders he owned to having committed, and that the skulls and other ghastly remains of his vic- tims, all women, were discovered in his house. A few blackened ashes are the only traces to be seen on visiting the spot this morning; no curiosity seems to have attracted visitors after the execution such instances of retributive justice being, unfortunately, too common here. Unhappy objects, both men and women, presenting the hideous de- formity of cropped ears and slit nostrils, are hut too often met in the streets of Lahore, and their mutilated features tell a frightful tale of the power that revenge, under the name of justice, has hitherto held in the Sikh capital" TAHITI.—There are accounts in the American papers from Tahiti to April 15th, which state that the natives had made a vigorous assault upon the French garrison, and had driven them from the land. The European residents had been compelled to flee with their effects, on board the French vessels of war. After the evacuation of the town the French vessels opened a fire upon it,"
GalrtOiar ^
GalrtOiar AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OR GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR THE EN- SUING WEEK. SEPT. 20. FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morning, 1st lesson, 35th chap. Jeremiah; 2nd ditto, 21st chap. Matt. Evening, 1st lesson, 36th chap. Jeremiah; 2nd ditto, 5th chap. 1st Cor.—New Moon. —— 21. St. Matthew the Apostle. —— 22. Charles Y. of Spain died 1558. —— 23. Samuel Butler died 1680. —— 24. Cardan born 1501. —— 25. Dr. Adam Clarke died 1832. —— 26. Old Holy Rood. FAIRS. Glamorganshire". Cardiff, September 19; Wain, Sept. 24. Monmouthshire Abergavenny, Sept. 25; Caerleon, Sept. 21. Breconshire'. Crickhowell, Sept. 25 Pontneddfechan, Sept. 21; Talgarth, Sept. 23.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE…
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Sept. 12, 1846. u Remained by last Report 12 1 o "2 l Admitted since 2 ( £ < Discharged 0) A/ Cured and Relieved IV 1 7^ VDied 0) Remaining 113 o « /Remained by last Report .128» -2 a Admitted since 12 f ^.2 /Discharged 3] s « Cured and Relieved 13 > 16 Died o) Remaining. -134 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Mr. Evans Visiters Rev. James Evans and Mr. David Evans r. M. RUSSELL, House Surgeon.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY.
TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic Account, for the Week ending Sept. 15, 1846. £ s. d. Passengers. 297 6 9 General Merchandise 220 14 0 W. Coffin and Co 178 11 5 Llancaiach Coal 236 2 3 T. Powell.. !Aberdareditt0' 36 19 2t qq'I 17 « j Lantwit ditto.. 0 0 0( 38J 17 Darran-Ddu do 20 16 3 Duncan and Co 129 3 11 Dowlais Co 257 2 5 John Edmunds (Pontypridd Colliery) 12 15 4 Insole and Son 614 4 Plymouth Foree Co 5 13 0 T. W. Booker & Co. 7 6 2 Robert Beaumont. 0 0 0 Gadley Iron Co 0 0 0 Total for the Week t; t409 5 0
PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS…
PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS AND RAILWAYS IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, & BRECON. N I No. of Original Present arne. Shares. Cost. Price. Glamorganshire Canal boo" £ 100 1:210 Aberdare Canal 221 120 120 Aberdare Railway. £ 1000 50 paid 45 65 Swansea Canal 533 IOU 235 Neath 25U 101) 340 Duffryn Llynvi Railway. 400 100 150 Bridgend Railway 300 20 24 Taff Vale Railway 3000 100 134* Ditto Quarter Shares 25 28^ Ditto New ditto pin. Ditto StoekjEiO. fpm. South Wales Railway ..mm 4 4- Monmouthshire Canal 2409 100 180* Monmouthshire Railways. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Railway Vale of Neatli Railway par. Brecon & Abergavenny Canal 150 80 Brecon and Hay Tram Road 425
IAN ACCOUNT OF COAL AN O
I AN ACCOUNT OF COAL AN O Brought down the Monmouthshire Canal Coo's Tram. Roads and Canal for the week ending Sept. 12, 1846. COAL. Tram Road. > Canal. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Thomas Powell 2104 17 ] 100 O Thomas Prothero 1642 10 j 1'25 0 Rosser Thomas and Co 756 18 | Thomas Phillips and Son 516 10 j Cargill and Co 951 15 1. Joseph Beaumont. 476 15 j W. S. Cartwright 529 3 Joseph Latch and Co 514 18 Latch and Cope, 410 14 .1. John Rusaell and Co 1377 14 200 0 Tredegar Iron and Coal Co.. 1023 16 Rock Coal Co 988 18 Roger Lewis 535 10 1* Roger Lewis 535 10 Joseph 258 2 Lewis Thomas and Co 204 13 John Jones 110 2 Rosser Williams. Wm. James 126 12 Richard Morrison 175 0 J. F. Hanson R. J. Blewitt .# | 225 0 John Vipond I 400 O British Iron Co. Cargill, Carr, and Co. | j Alfrey & Brothers j j *22 O Francis Adams j 159 15 j IRON. Tredegar Iron Company 187 12 Rhymney Iron Co 547 19 Ebbw Vale Iron Co 603 12 111II HI CwmCelyn&Blaina Iron Co. 308 8 .11 HI.. Coalbrook Vale Iron Co. 103 0 From Sundry Works 2170 10
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF.T
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. T SEPTEMBER. j Morning, j Evening. Sunday 20.. j 5 57 j 6 9 Monday 21.. 6 29 6 40 Tuesday 22.. 6 58 7 13 Wednesday 23.. 7 28 7 42 Thursday 24.. 7 57 8 13 FrJday 25.. 8 29 8 49 Saturday 26.. i 9 3 j 9 20
I RAILWAY ROUTES AND TIME…
RAILWAY ROUTES AND TIME TABLES. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. FROM BRISTOL TO LONDON. 1 Exprs 3d€ls. 4 5 3dCls. 7 8 9 Exprs 11 12 13 14 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Bristol 6 30 8 10 6 30 7 0 8 35 11 30 10 0 10 50 12 45 1 41 — 3 55 6 0 12 25 Bath 7 0 8 26 7 0 7 85 9 0 Z2 10 10 30 11 18 1 10 1 56 — 4 25j 6 25 12 45 Swindon. 9 25 10 23 8 35 10 23 3 0 — 12 30 2 25 2 53 3 45 5 40 7 50 2 0 Oxford. 7 50 — 10 45 9 0 10 45 4 0 — 12 55 2 45 2 45 4 0 5 50 8 0 2 20 Reading. 9 0 10 13 12 40 10 16 11 53 5 52 2 0 4 10 — 5 20 7 13 9 U 3 30 Paddington 10 30 U 0 2 45 11 30 l 10 8 0 — 3 20 5 30 4 30 6 45 8 30 10 30 4 50 ON SUNDAYS.—Bristol to Bath 5 15 p.m.; to London 1 p.m., and 9 35 p.m. 3d class to London at 6 a.m. To London (mail) 9 35 a.m.; to Swindon 6 30 p.m. FROM LONDON TO BRISTOL AND EXETER. 1 2 3dCls. 4 Exprs, 6 3dCls.i 8 9 i 10 11 Exprs 13 A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. | A.M. A.M. I NOON P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M, S Paddington. — 6 0 6 30 7 30 9 45 10 15 10 30 J2 0 1 0 2 0 4 4.r. 5 30 8 55 f 6 Reading. 7 10 9 20 8 48 — |ll 35 1 25 1 20 2 16 3 15 C 1'- 6 13 10 10 g <8 Didcot. 7 40 10 55 9 38 10 50!12 12 3 0 2 0 2 54 3 47 6 58 — 10 48 £ g Swindon* — 8 30 12 20 10 40;11 33| 1 15 4 30 3 5 3 59 4 55 8 5 7 18 11 50 u J Bath 7 15 9 30 2 50 11 53j 12 9j 2 10 6 49 3 58 5 6 6 0 9 15 7 55 12 50 = c Bristol. 8 0 10 10 4 0 12 40 12 33 2 45 1 30 4 35 5 30 6 35 9 35 8 18 1 25 .c js Bridgwater. 9 20 11 29 6 0 I 50 — 4 3 3 45 5 55 7 55 — 8 57 2 35 a ,§ Taunton. 9 40 11 50 6 36 2 15 1 29. 4 23 4 20 6 22 — 8 15 9 li 3 0 Wellingon 9 55 12 5 6 57 — 4 40 — 6 39 — 8 30 — — 3 15 Exeter. 10 5o[ 1 5 8 30 3 201 2 15| 5 32 7 0 7 35 — 9 30 — 10 5| 4 5 A Train from Bath & Bristol to Exeter at 7 15 a.m. Cheap Trains leave l'addington at 6 30 & 10 30 a.m. 1 ON Sundays.—From Paddington 10 15 a.m.; 2 p.m.; 8 55 p.m. 3rd Class 6 30 a.m. Trains from Exeter to Bath, at 7 0 a.m., and Bristol, Bath, and Swindon at 5 15 p.m., calling at intermediate Stations. A Third Class Train leaves Bristol for Loudon at 6 30 a.m.
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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- ing 120 miles, on the same; or either of the two next days (Sundays not being co"tite«i in either case). London Time, which is about 13 minutes BEFORE Cardiff Time, is kept at all the Stations. From BRISTOL (Great Western Station) to BIRMINGHAM. I 2 3Mail 4 o Exp~3dCls "Mail A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. j Bristol 6 0 8 15 11 0 1 40 4 30 5 0 6 55 Gloucester 7 45 10 15 12 4.) 3 20 5 40 7 15 8 50 Cheltenham 8 5 10 35 1 5 3 45 5 5a 7 35 9 10 Ashchurch 8 22 10 52 1 23 4 5 7 53 9 26 Worcester 8 28 10 53 1 28 4 3! 5 53 8 13 9 34 Birmingham 10 20 12 45 3 35 6 o{ 7 30 10 30 11 15 From BIRMINGHAM (London fr Birm. Station) to BRISTOL. 1 Mail 2 3 Mail 4 5 tiKxprs A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.* Birmingham. 1 30 8 10 11 10 2 10 6 0 8 0 Worcester 2 12 8 53 u 56 2 53 6 35 8 38 Ashchurch 3 24 10 0 1 8 3 57 7 55 — Cheltenham. 3 40 1() 18 x 35 4 15 8 18 9 30 Gloucester 4 20j 1() 5U 2 5 4 40 8 45 9 50 Bristol 5 50i ii 25 3 40 6 20 10 10 11 0 A Third Class Train leaves Birmingham for Gloucester at 6 a.m. and Gloucester for Bristol at 10 50 aim. Only the Night Mail Trains run on Sundays. Day Tickets are issued on this Line at all the Stations, Parties taking Tickets on Saturday will be allowed to return with them on the following iloncUy,