The Cardiff and Merthyr Guardian Glamorgan Monmouth and Brecon Gazette

GLAMORGANSHIRE & CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Month of SEPTEMBER, 1810, I^HE Valuable and Improveable FREEHOLD FARMS called KEVENSTELLE, £ Situate in the patishesof Lloughor KEVENGOLE, and Llanrhidian, Glamorganshire BLAEX-Y-CWM, t Situate in the parish of Llan- j GARN ANT-GENOL, gyfelach, Glamorganshire MAESLLECH, ) Situate in the Parish of Bettws, LLWYN-DU, j Carmarthenshire AND LLECHYFEDACH, Situate in the Parish of Llanon, Carmarthenshire With the Mines and Quarries under the same respectively. And several FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD INNS, and DWELLING-HOUSES and SHOP, situate on the Strand, in Castle-street, High-street, Adelaide-place and Cambrian-place, SWANSEA, Glamorganshire. Early Notice will be given of the time and place of Sale. Particulars and Conditions of Sale are heing prepated, and may shortly be procured of Messrs. Llewellyn and Randall, Solicitors, Neath Messrs. Jeffreys and Gaskoin, and Mr. Richard Jenkins, Solicitors, Swansea; and Mr. J. n. Jeffiies, Solicitor, Carmarthen.

SALE POSTPONED From Monday, 23rd July, to Monday, 21th August, 1849, GLAMORGANSHIRE AND CARMARTHENSHIRE Highly Important and Valuable Freehold Estates, de- serving the especial attention of Capitalists. MR. H. P. GOODE BEGS to announce that he has been favoured with instructions to submit for SALE BY AUCTION, at the CASTLE HOTEL, in the Town of NEATII, on MON- DAY, the 27th day of AUGUST, 1849, at Two o'Cloek in the afternoon, in 13 Lots, The following valuable FREEHOLD and LEASE- HOLD PROPERTY, in and about the rapidly increas- ing Towns of Aberavon and Neath, productive Farms in the Parishes of Tythegstone and Lalleston, Llangafelach and Llandilo-Talybont, in the County of Glamorgan, and the Parish of Bettws, in the County of Carmarthen LOT 1. All that Public House, called the RED LION, comprising a .Messuage, Out-buildings, Garden and Croft, with 3 Cottages and Gardens adjoining, also Stables and Coal Yard, situate in the centre of the rapidly improving Town of Aberavou, in the occupation of Mr. John Jones, held under a lease for 2 live3, aged 55 aud 17, at the low yearly rent of C 1*2 0.4. 0,1. The Cottages, Stable and Yard have been erected since the lease was granted, and the remainder is ex- tremely eligible fur erecting Houses of Business and Cottages. LOT 2. All those Two Cottages, with Birn, and Field adjoining, situate in the Town of Aberavon, con. taining together 1. Ill, ISP., having a Frontage of 100 feet of Valuable Building Ground, held with Lot 3 by Mr. John Jones, under a lease for 3 lives, agfd respec- lively 26, 18, and 14, at the low apportioned rent of 47 los. 011. LOT 3. All those 2 Fields or Closes of Ground, called CAE SAINT VANE and CAE SIION ROBERT, situate in the Parish of Aberavon, adjoining the Road to Neath; also a Field, called CAE PARC, situate in the Parish of Baglan, near Aberavon, cont.iining together 8A. OR. 38P. of excellent Land. Also, a Piece of Ground on which stands the ruins of an old Barn, called SKYBWR Y BURROW, in the Parish of Aberavon, all held by Mr. John Jones, and his tenants or assignees, under the same lease with Lot 2, at the low apportioned rent of EI2 10s. 0 1. LOT 4. Several Fields and Closes of very productive Land in the Parish of Tythegstone, together with a Barn and a Piece of Waste, situate in the Village and Parish of Laleston, in the County of Glamorgan, containing together SA. In. 7r. of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, in the occupation of William John, as tenant from year to year at the yeaily rent of £10 0s. Od., but allowed 6s. SJ. as consideration for a Piece of Land in Short Land Vach, in the occupation of the Rev. Robert Knight. LOT 5. All that valuable Messuage, Dwelling House, Shop, Yard, and convenient out premises, called the HALL HOUSE, situate in the Old Market-street, in the centre of the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Mr. Rowland Thomas, held under a lease for 3 lives, or 21 years, at the very low yearly rent of £ ^0 0s. Od. The ages of the lives are about 9, 16, and 30. LOT 6. A Freehold Messuage, Dwelling-House, Shop, and Premises, situate in Wind-street, in the Town of Neath, iu the occupation of Mr. B. Davies, and his under-tenants, held by Mr. John Morgan, or Mr. B. Davies, under a lease for 3 lives, aged about 58, 58, and 33, at the ground rent of 1:10 0s. Od. LOT 7. A Freehold Dwelling-House and Premises, with Cottage adjoining, near the Church Yard, and a frontage to Wind-street, in the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Thomas Meredith and Thomas Jonas, held by Air. Evans, under a lease granted in 1838, for 3 lives or 40 years certain, at the annual rent of 1: 15 Os. Od. LOT S. All that Freehold Messuage, Dwelling House, and Premises, called TYPICCA, situate at the corner of Old Market-street, and Butter-street, or High-street, in the Town of Neath, in the occupation of Mrs. Hosgood, but held by Mr. W. Powell, under a Lease for 3 lives, aged respectively 16, 19, and 12, or 4J years certain from 1838, at the clear annual rent of £ 10 Os. OJ., hut sub- let for jELj Os. Od. LOT 9. The valuable FARM OF CWRT MAWR, ex- cepting the detached Fields comprised in Lots 10 and 11, with Farm House Buildings, and 94A. 2K. 26p. of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Parish of Llangafelach, in the County of Glamorgan, which, with Lots 10 and 11, are in the occupation of Mr. William Harry, as tenant from year to year at the annual rent of £-12. (Amount apportioned upon this Lot £ 32.) LOT 10. Two Freehold Fields, part of Cwrt Mawr Farm, as now held by Mr. William Harry, with the last Lot and Lot 11, situate in the Parish of Llandilo-Taly- bont, about 2j miles from Pontardulais, and intersected by the Road to Swansea, called OWYDRL\N and WAUNGOCH, containing together 7A. lR. 30P. of ex. cedent Land. The apportioned rent upon this Lot is £ 3. LOT 11. Two Freehold Fields, being part of the Farm of Cwrt Mawr, now held with the two last Lots by Mr. William Harry, situate in the Parish of Llandilo- Talybont, about 3 miles from Pontardulais, called WAUN GLANDWR, aud WAUN Y GELLIN, containing to- gether 13A. OR. 20P. of capital Land. The apportioned rent upon this Lot is £7 Os. 0 I. LOT 12. The improved Leasehold Interest in the delight- fully-situated Mansion of GLYNCLYDDACH, with its well-arranged Premises, Gardens, Lawns, and Grounds, situate in the Parish of Cadoxton-juxta-Neath, within the easy distance of two miles of the Town of Neath, commanding delightful views of the proverbially- picturesque Vale of Neath, Briton-ferry, the Gnoll Castle, and other interesting objects. The Mansion, with the Premises, Stables, Gardens, and Pleasure- Grounds, have been erected and raised since the Lease was granted, and together with the Farm-yard and Offices, and about 23 Acres of Land, are held under Lease for the unexpired term of 68 years, provided three lives, now of the respective ages of about 58, 50, and should so long live, at the annual rent of jE19 8s. OJ. and the other Land, comprising abjut 57 Acres and seve- ral Cottages, is held by the Vendor as tenant from year to year, at the annual rent of £ 10 12s. 0d.,—the whole forming a compact, eligible, and gentlemanly residence and occupation, abundantly supplied with water, even to the bedroom story, with every other convenience that the most fastidious tastes can require are arranged in beau- tiful order also Stabling for seven horses, double Coach- houses, Saddle and Harness-room, with Store-lofts over, Farm-house, Yard, and convenient Premises, Water for working Machinery, and other important conveniences. LOT 13. All that valuable Freehold Farm, called BO- DEST-UCIIA, situate in the Parish of Bettws, in the County of Carmarthen, only two miles trom the terminus of the Llanelly Railway consisting of Farm-house, Buildings, Premises, and 114A. OR. 25P. of excellent Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Mr. Philip Isaacs, as tenant from year to year, at the low yearly rent of £ 43 0s. 0d. lJWUT MAWR and BODUST Farms are on the richest parts of the South Wales Mineral Ba&in, and the mines to a considerable extent have been worked to the boun- daries of thosj Properties. The Llanelly and Cwtn Ammon Railway affords great facilities for the Tenants, aud they are in the immediate vicinity of various Works, erected and erecting at Cwm Ammon and Cross Inn, &c. Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, are being pre- pared, and may be had 21 days prior to the day of Sale, at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood, 01 on appli- cation to Jonas Gregory, Esq., Clement's Inn, London; to Edward Bradley, Esq., Treguff Place, near Cowbridge or to Mr. H. P. Goode, Laud Agent, Surveyor, and I Lithographer, Haverfordwest. Q <f" 1.

SALE POSTPONE D To the 25th day of Auyust, instead of 21st day of July, the day originally Advcrtised. GLAMORGANSHIRE. VALUABLE & IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES FOR SALE. M P. H. P. GOODE BEGS to announce that he will submit for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the ANGEL INN, Cardiff, on SATURDAY, the 25;h day of AuGusr, 1819, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, The fallowing rich and importantly-situated FARMS and other FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situated in the Parishes of Radyr and Llandaff, in the following Lots •— LOT 1. A House and Garden, in Radyr-lane, called CROES WEN, held with and included in the rent set forth in Let 4, but underlet and now in the occupation of Thomas Thomas, as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of EG Gs. Oll. LOT 2. Two Cottages, Gardens, and Cow Shed, toge- ther with a Smithy, situate in the road leading from Llantrissent to Llandaff, called CROESWEN, in the several occupations of Edward Corbett and William Watkins, as under tenants to Evan David, Esq., at rents amounting to 1;11 Os. OJ. LOT 3. A remarkably productive Freehold Estate called FARM G 0 C H in the Parishes of Radyr and Llandaff, containing 77A. 2R. 27P. of valuable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Evan David, Esq., held by him, with Lots 2 and 3, as tenant from year to year, at the very tow yearly rent of Jt.90 0s. Od. This Farm is delightfully situated, and is well-adapted for the erection of a genteel Resideuce, which would command views of gieat extent aud beauty, inclu- ding the Town of Cardiff, City of Llandaff, the beau- tiful Roadstead of Penarth, Castle Coch, and the intervening Landscapes,—a combination Scenery universally admired. The Ely Valley Railway is intended to pass through this Propetty, and very conveniently for its accommodation. LOT 4. The rich and highly-important Freehold Farms of TYR Y MYNYDD and GYLYNIS, situate in the Parishes of Radyr and Pentyrch, and on the banks of the River Taff, containing together 176A. lR. 37P. of veiy rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the oc- cupation of Thomas W. Booker, Esq., held by him under a lease for the term of 21 years, from February 2nd, 1847, at the yearly rent of £ 175 0s. Od. The Taff Vale Railway passes through this Estate, and one of its principal intermediate Stations is built on it and from its close proximity to the Pentyrch, Mellin Griffith, and other Works, it will soon become one of the most important sites for buildings, for it lies in a district rapidly increasing in population. This Estate is beautifully Timbered, the Farm Pre- mises are new, and the views irom several parts of it are peculiarly picturesque distant from Cardiff about four miles. Printed Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, are in course of preparation, and will be ready 21 days prior to the Sale, and may be obtained at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood, or on application to Jonas Gregory, Esq., Clement's Inn, London to Edward Bradley, Esq., Treguff Place, near Cowbridge or to Mr. II. P. Goode, Land Agent and Surveyor, Haverfordwest.

GLAMORGAN S HIR E. TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, & OTHERS. MR. 7'. WILLIAMS Will SELL by AUCTION, on TinjusnAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1849, at the TREFO::EST STATION, Pontypridd, in Lots to suit the convenience of Purchasers, VBOUT 150 Wheelbarrows, GOOD Feet of Wheeling Planks, a quantity of Horse Boxes and Gang Lad- ders, one new broad-wheel Cart, 12 Sets of Harness nearly new, one large Corn Bin, one Chaff BJx, Smith's Bellows, Vice, Anvil, &c. &c. Sale to commence at Two o'clock in the Afternoon. M 0 N M 0 U T H S 11 i R E. IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, IN AND NEAR THE Market Towns of Abergavenny, Usk. Monmouth, Chepstow, and Newport. MESSRS. ADAM MURRAY & SON, will SELL by AUCTION, at the ANGEL INN, Abergavenny, on THURSDAY, the 2nd day of AUGUST next, instead of Wednesday, the 1st August, as formerly advertised, highly- eligible FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the County of Monmouth, sub-divided into Lots for the convenience of purchasers, and comprising the MAINDIFF COURT ESTATE, with the Manor or reputed Manor of Maindiff, the Chief Rents, Heriots and other Manorial Rights; together with TWO FIRST-RATE COMMERCIAL INNS and POSTING-HOUSES in the TOWN of ABKRGAVENNY; various beautiful hites for the erection of Villas and other residences near that Town some EXCELLENT FARMS, and eligible allotments of Lands, Houses, Cottages, Gardens, and Orchards, situate in the several Parishes of Abergavenny, Lantlilo-Per- tholey, Langattock Lingoed, Lanvapley, Lanarth, Usk, Langibby, Llantrissent, Tredunnock, and Shirenewton, and containing 950A. Ou. OP. of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland. Also, the Advowson of the Vicarage oi Monmouth, and Impropriate Tithes of Dixton, Lan- vaches, Penhow, Kemeys Inferior, Usk, Gwohellog, Lanbaddock, Glascoed, and Lanishen. Printed particulars and conditions of Sale are now ready, and may be had of Messrs. Watkins and Hooper, Solicitors, 11, Sackville-street, London Os- mond Wyatt, Esq., Troy House, near Monmouth; at the Angel and Greyhound, Abergavenny the White Lion, Bristol Beaufort Arms, Chepstow and Mon- mouth King's Head, Newport Three Salmons, Usk; the Castle, at Merthyr and Brecon; the Bell, Gloucester; at the Auction Mart and Garraway's Coffee House, London; and of Messrs. Adam Murray & Son, 35, Craven-street, London. HENRY LEONARD TNVITES Parties Furnishing to his New I A J_ STOCK of Elegant DRAWING-ROOM, DINING-ROOM, & LIBRARY FENDERS, in Bronze and Steel. Highly Polished FIRE IRONS, en suite. FRENCH CORNICES, Richly Gilt, New Patterns, just Imported, from 10s. each. GILT CORNICE POLES, with End Orna- ments, Rings, Brackets, and Snaps for Curtains, 10s. 6d. each. BATHS (of every kind)-Shower, 9s. 61.; Sitting, 14s.; Hip, 19s.; Sponging, 8s. 6d.; and Children's, 15s. 6d. METALLIC BEDSTEADS, and the Patent Rheocline, or Spring Mattrass, superior to the Water Bed. SUITS OF KITCHEN AND CULINARY UTENSILS:- Small Set £3 1 2 Middling Set 4 14 5 Large Set 6 10 9 Roasting Jack Screen, 14s. BALANCE IVORY TABLE KNIVES, lis. per dozen. DESSERT, 10s. per dozen. CARVERS, 3s. 6d. per pair. II II BRONZE Swing TEA-KETTLE & STAND, 14s. 6d. TEA-URN, 2 Guineas. BERLIN JET BEDROOM FENDERS, 3s. FIRE-IRONS, 2s. 6d. set. IRONMONGERY and CUTLERY STORES, IRONMONGERY and CUTLERY STORES, r— 22, HIGH-STREET, BRISTOL. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. HUNT'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS; A MOST excellent Medicine for Bilious Complaints, Disorders of the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, Habitual Costiveness, Indigestion, Heartburn, Pains and Giddiness of the Head, Influenza, Worms, Spasms, Nervous and Dropsical Complaints. For upwards of FORTY-FIVE YEARS have these Pills obtained the unqualified approbation of the public in general, among whom may be included families of distinction and medical men. Their composition is so truly cxeelleut, aud their beneficial effects have been so widely experienced, that the Proprietors feel the greatest confidence in recommending them as one of the MILDEST and MOST KFF1C1UNI' APISRIENT FAMILY MEDICINES ever offered to the public. These Pills require no confinement nor alteration of diet, and are adapted to every variety of age and constitution. They seldom operate until eight or ten hours after taken, and then gently. They restore the tone of the stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, clcause the bowels of all impurities, and promote the due secretion of the liver and of the kidneys, and by invigorating the system generally, become an invaluable restorative of health to both sexes. OFFICERS of the A It MY and NAVY will find these Pills an invaluable appendage to their medicinc chests, as they retain their medicinal virtues il) all climates. LA DIES even of the most delicate constitutions will find these Pills particularly beneficial, both before and after their confinement nor can they be too highly recommended for the general use of SCHOOLS. They are also an excellent preparatory in the use of medicinal waters, sea-bathing, See. Prepared & sold by Messrs. Hunt (the original Proprietors), 65, Great Pulteney-street, Bath and sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Son, 95, Farringdou-stn-et; Uutler, Cheapside Sutton, 10, Bovv Churchyard Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Newberry, 45, St. Paul's Sanger, 150, Oxford.. street, London, and by Phillips, and Vachell, Cardiff; and by all respectable medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to see that the names and address of the Pro- prietors are engraved on the medicine stamp around each box, as such only are genuine. Price Is. I ide per box. ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. HENRY VINCENT WILL deliver a COURSE OF LECTURES at the above Chapel, as follows: — Monday, July 30 .On the Tendencies of the Age. Tuesday, July 31 .Claims of the Age. Wednesday, Aug. I..State & Progress ofPotilical Parties. Monday, Aug. 6 .Civil and Religious Liberty. Tuesday, Aug. 7 .Taxation. Wednesday, Aug. 8.. War. The Chair will be taken each Rvening at half-past Seven o'clock. Tickets of Admission to be had at the Principality and GUARDIAN Offices, and at Mr. OWEN'S, Stationer, Duke- street. Price for the Course, 2s.; Gallery, Is. Single Tickets, Cd.; Gallery, 3d.

IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. MESSRS. STIVENS & CO. feel it their duty at the approaching Season to remind their Friends and the Public of the especial value of their "ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE," as an efficient remedy against Stomach and Bowel Attacks. The highest medi- cal authorities, amongst whom are Dr. Pritchard, Dr. Fox, Dr. Symonds, the late Dr. Riley, Win. Herapath, Esq., Dr. Maiden, have given ample testimonials in its favour, which would be published and appended to each Bottle, but that it would incur the adoption of the Medi- cine Stamp, by avoiding which the PuMic are enabled to obtain this useful Article at a more moderate price. In cases of Dyspepsia it will be found ff valuable Stomachic, whilst the fine carminative property derived from the Green Ginger, and the absence of all fermenting ingredi- ents, render it not only safe and beneficial, but a most delightful and refreshing summer beverage, diluted with water. To comment at any length is quite unnecessary its long standing and superiority is well known, and generously admitted; it is therefore confidently recom- mended, and the Public will liud it their advantage to adopt its use. Observe the Envelope over the Cork, with Signature, as much fraud and imitation has been resorted to. MAY BE OBTAINED OF Mr. Richard Maggs, Confectioner, Cardiff Mr. Wm. Nell, Spirit Merchant, Cardiff Mr. Jno. Heir Davies, Grocer, Merthyr Mr. W. C. Williams, Fruiterer, Merthyr Mr. David Evans, Sugar Loaf, Merthyr Mr. J. Lewis, Chemist, Dowlais Mr. David Williams, Grocer, Hirwain Mr. Lewis Williams, Grocer, Harriet-street, Aberdare Mr. Bassett, Post-office, Newbridge Mr. Thomas Reynolds, Caerphilly Mr. J. Parsons, Grocer, Cowbridge Mr. Wm. Price, Grocer, Lantwit Major Mr. Win. Leyshon, Stationer, Bridgeud.

BRECONSHIRE TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates undermen- tioned WILL BE LET BY AUCTION, (subject to the Conditions which will be then produced,) at the SHIRE HALL, in the Town of BRECON, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of AUGUST, 1849, at the Hour of Twelve at Noon, for One Year, to commence on the 29th day of SEPTEMBER, 1819, at Noon. The Bidders must be prepared with two sufficient Sureties for payment of the Rent Monthly, (which Sure- ties must be then personally present with proper Letters of recommendation,) and the Lessee will have to pay the Rent by twelve equal instalments, the first inetalment to be paid on the day the Tolls are let, and another instal- ment on the first day of each successive month, com- mencing the First day of November next. Each person before being allowed to bid will be liable to be called on to pay jblO into the hands of the Clerk, which sum will be returned to him should he not be the last or only bidder, and retained on account of the first instalment of rent should he be the last or only bidder. LOT I.-The East and West Gate at Trecastle. 2.—The Llanvaes and Tarrall Gates. 3.—The Watton Gate. 4.—The Saint John's Gate at Brecon. 5.—The Furnace and Cerrigcochion Gates. 6.—The Pontcumbeth and Green Hill Gates at Crickhowel. 7. The Danypark Gate. 8.—The Darran and Blaentaff Gates. 9.—The Penderin Gate. 10.—The Hay Gate. 11.—The Dewsbury Gate. 12.— The Grigos, Trefecca, and Brojnllys Gates. 13. — The Llangoed Gate. 14.—The Builth Gates. Also, THE WEIGHING MACHINE in the Town of Brecon. JOSEPH RD. COBB, Clerk to the County Roads Board. Brecon, July 14th, 1849.

COUNTY OF BRECON. A SCHEDULE of FINES, FORFEITURES, and PENALTIES, Paid or Payable to the TREA- SURER of the said County, from the EASTER SURER of the said County, from the EASTER QUARTER SESSIONS, 18pj, to and including the MIDSUMMER QUARTER SESSIONS next fol- lowing. Sums paid, less Sums Name of Party. clerk's payable, Remarks. commis- but not sion. paid. Borough of Brecon. C. s. d. E. s. d. Thomas Martin, jun. 0 1 q Henry Martin, jun. 0 1 q William Davies 0 10 0 John Payne 0 0 6 William Osborne 0 0 g William Williams. 0 0 6 Thomas Jones 0 0 fi Henry Jones .00(; Hundred of Builth. Henry Ogle Homes ..0 10 0. Hundred of Crickhowell Samuel Price o 0 John Jones j q o: Lewis Walbeoff Q i Q Henry Watkins 0 1 0: John Weaver q q 6 George Redmund 0 0 6 Richard Price. 1 2 G Elizabeth Davies Q G q William Jenkins 0 5 0j William Probert 0 50 Thomas <) 2 6 Thomas James i 5 0 Thomas James 0 1 0 Hundred of Devynnock William Polley 0 11 u 0 16 G Fined JE:1 7s. 6d., and time granted for payment of the balance. Same 0 15 0. Howell Williams 0 7 0 0 8 0 Fined 15s., & time granted for payment of the ba- lance. Mary Price. 0 2 6. Eleanor Price 0 0 1 Mary Parry, 0 0 1 Catherine Powell 0 0 1 Mary Llewellyn 0 0 •••••«. Division of Ystrad- yunlais. Mary Davies 0 1 0. John Lewis 0 10 6 J oseph Jonathan 1 0 0 Hundred of Merthyr and Penkelli. John Price 0 2 6 Mary Parry 1 l 0 1 MaryVaughan .) ° Thomas Jones j 0 5 0 John Larcom 0o6 Evan Powell 0 2 Thomas Price |I 0 5 3 Do. do. do David Davies 0 0 G John Davies 0 0 6., Division of Vaynor. Moses Evans 0 10 0 Hundred of Talgarth. I Thomas Thomas 0 10 0. [)0i do. do William Raventntl. 0 14 t) Absconded. James Phillips 1 0 0. Edward Williams 1 0 OCommitted. 7 9 7876 HENJtY MAYBERY, Treasurer. -?

THE MOST DURABLE OUT-DOOR PAINT EVER INVENTED. CARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, specially patronised by the British and other Governments, the Hon. Ii.ist India Compauy, the Prin- cipal Dock Companies, and other Public Hodies, &c is par- ticularly recommended to the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, Manufacturers, West India Proprietors, and others, it having been proved by the practical test of more than sixty years to surpass all other paints as an out-door preservative. It is extensively u<cd for the protection of wooden houses, farm and other out-buddings, farming implements, conservatories, park paling, gates, iron railings, iron hurdles, copper, zinc, lead, brick, old compo, an,1 stucco fronts, and tiles to represent slating. The superiorrty of the Anti-Corrosion to every other paint for out-door purposes may be easily inferred from the simple fact, iliatits use has been always most strenu- ously opposed by Color Manufacturers, Painters, Oil and Color- men, and others interested in the sale of common paints. It is also very economical, any labourer being able to lay it on. Colors (in powder): White stone, light stone, drab or Port- land stone, Hath stone, light aud dark yellow stone, light alld dark oak, light and dark lead, light and dark chocolate, bright and dark red, black, and brown, 34s, per invisi- ble green, 50s., bright green, 60s., deep green, 60s., and blue 60s. per cwt.; in casks 28ib., 561b., and 112!b. each. Oil antl Brushes. I he Original Auti-Corrosion Paint is only to be obtained of WALTER CAitSON (Successor to the Inventors), 15, TOKEN HOUSE YARD (back of the Bank of England), LONDON, who will show betweeu 400 and 500 Testimonials received from the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, who have used the Anti-Corrosion for many years at their country seats. A Copy of the Testimonials will he sent on application. No Agents.-All orders are particularly requested to be sent direct. M essrs. R. & L. P E It It Y & Co. beg to inform their patients aud parties desirous of consulting them, that in consequence of repeated solicaiions they find it impracticable to adhere to the Public Notice which they recently gave of not visiting the Provinces; but that patients may not on future occasions be dcceivcil by parties illegally using their name, they beg to state that no announcement of any intended visits will be genuine unless signed In a fac //p- simile of their hand-writing, to /Jfe&'O imitate which is felony. Lf l/cy Due Notice of Mr. R. Perry's Residence will be given on his jirrival in each Town. TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION, Illustrated with 20 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel On Physical Disqualiifcations, Generative Incapacity, and Impediments to Marriage, THE SILENT FRIEND, A New Edition, enlarged to 193 pages, price 2-. 6J. In order to ensure secrecy and punctuality in deliverv, the Work will be sent direct from the Establishment, free to any part of the Kingdom, in a sealed envelope, on the receipt of 3s. 6d. in postage stamps. rPHE SILENT FRIEND is a Medical Work, J_ written in language devoid of professional technicalities, on the physical disqualiifcations affecting the generative system in both sexes. It contains an elaborate and carefullv wlitten account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Organs in Man which are directly and indirectly concerned in the func- tion of generation (illustrated by coloured engravings), and the Causes and Consequences resulting from the baneful practice by which the vigour and manliness of Life are ener- vated and destroyed, even before nature has fully established the powers and stamina of the constitution. Local and gene- ral debility, nervous irritability and excitement, consumption, indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, intense melancholy and depression of the spirits, and partial or com- plete extinction of the reproductive powers, &c., are thus produced. In the SILENT FBIEND, the chapter devoted to the consideration of these dreadful complaints coutains also an account of the means by which they may be prevented and removed, so as to lestore the sutferer to the full enjoyment of health and the functions of manhood. The work is illustrated by the detail of cases, and by 26 coloured engravings on steel, thus rendering it what its name purports it to be, the true but silent friend to all suffering from the consequences of early error and vice,-a work which may be consulted without exposure, and with every assurance of complete success and benefit. By R. and L. PERRY, CONSULTING SURGEONS, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Pater- noster-row; Hannay and Co., G3, Oxford-street Sanger, 150, Oxford-stteet; Cordon, 14(5, Leadenhall-street; Starie,23, Titchborne-street, Hay market, London; Newton, 16 and 19, Church-street, Liverpool lhwle, Church-street, Liverpool; Ingram, Market-street, Manchester; 1) Campbell, 136, Ar- gyle-street, Glasgow R. Lindsay, 11, t £ lms-row, Edinburgh j Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin and by all Book- sellers and Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country. PART TUB FIRST of this work is dedicated to the consi- deration of the A natomy and Physiology of the generative functions. It embraces a succinct account of all the organs in man which are engaged in the important function of the reproduction of the species, and the mode in which self-abuse operates to the injury of the human frame, and the destruc- tion of the special and vital powers. This is illustrated by six coloured engravings. PART THE SECOND treats of the infirmities and decay of the system produced hy over iodulgence of the passions. The existence of nervous and sexual debility anl incapacity, with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders, are treated by the chain of connecting results to this cause. This section is illustrated by three coloured engraviugs, which fully display the effects of physical decay. PART THE THIRD contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by infection, anil by the abuse of mercury primary and secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, sore throat, inflammation of the eyes, disease of the bones, gonor- rhoea, gleet, stricture, &c.. are shown to depend on this cause. Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their con- sequences is tendered in this section, which, if duly followed up, cannot fail in effecting a cure. The Part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings. PART THE FOURTH contains a Prescription for the Preven- tion of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its actiou is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys its power on the system. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART THE FIFTH treats of Marriage, its obligations and disqualiifcations. The causes which lead to happiness in the marriage state are dwelt upon, and those which are indi- cativeof misery and domestic iuquietude. The iiature,origiii, and treatment of physical disqualiifcations are. also described, and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIaCUM is employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence exeited by solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of neivous and sexual debility, obstinate glects, impotency, barrenness, and debilities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. To those persons who are pre- vented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors, it is invaluable. Constitutions Relaxed, weak or decayed, Trembling of the Hands, Head-ache, Paintings, and Female Complaints, are under its immediate influence and when the system has re- ceived a shock, and is debilitated from imprudence and inat- tention in the early part of life, or is sinking under the ad- vance of yeais, or by long residence in hot or cold climates, this medicine will afford immediate assurance of returning strength, by giving lone to the muscular system and organs of digestion. All cases of Local and General Debility, Nervous Irrita- bility, and Excitement, Consumption, Indigestion of the most fearful and exhausting kind, iutense Melancholy, Depression of the Spirits, Partial or Complete Extinction of Lht- Repro- ductive Powers, and Non-retention of Urine, are permanently cured by the Cordial Balm of Syriacuin, and patients restored to the full enjoyment of health and functions of manhood. Price I Is. per bo.tie, or four quantities in one for 33i. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the system from venereal contamination, aud is recommenJed for any of tho varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions of the skin, blotches on the head aud face, enlargement of thelhroat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate. &c. lis actiou is purely detersive, and its beueficial iulluence on the system is undeniable. Scurvy, Scorbutic Humours, Old Wounds, Ulcers, Sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, Eri..i- pelas, Leprosy, King's Evil, Pi.nplA, Diseases of the Skin, Cutaneous Eruptions, on any part of the body, and ait hnpu- rities of the blood. Price 1 Is, and 33s. per bottle. The £ 5 cases of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Es- sence can ou y be had at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London whereby there is a saving of £ 1 1211., and the pa- tient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advan- tage is applicable only to those who lemit £5 for a packet. PERRY'S PUUIKYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. dd., 4s. 6d., and lis. per box. Consultation fee, if by leiter, £ 1. — Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the description of their cases, stating Age, Occupation, and position in Society. Messrs. Perry are in attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, from 11 to 2, and from 5 to 8; on Sundays from 11 to 1. Sold by Thomas A. Roberts, Chemist, Conway John Brown, Clirotiiele-office, liangor; Robert Griffith, Chemist, High-street, Carnarvon; William Edwards, Chemist, lJen- high ti. G. Hughes, Chemist, Holyhead; John Beale, Chemist, High-street, Wrexham; E. Ward, Chemist, High- street, Brecon; Philip Price, Post-office, Bridgend Walter Thomas, Chemist (opposite Angel), Meithyr J.W.White. Chemist, Guildhall-square, Carmarthen; W. Williams, Che- mist, High-street, Cardigan; O. E. Davies, Cuemist, Haver- fordwest; Joseph Potter, Herald-office, Haverfordwest; It. C. Tre weeks, Chemist, Pembroke; Thomas Evans, Chemist, High-street, Swansea; John Moore, Chemist, Broad-stieet, Newtown; Thomas Stephens, Chem:st, High-street, Me thyr l'ydvil Ferris and Score, Druggists, Union-street, Bristol John Watton, Chronicle-office,Shre v>stiury James Chillcoit, Hoofcseller, llroad-slreet, Leominster Draper, Chemist, Broad-street, Hereford T. Farror, Beacon-oilire, Monmouth E. V. Jenkins, Commercial. street, Newport Phillips, Cne- mist, High-stieet, Newport; and at the CARDIFF & MERTHYR t GUAKDIAN-Office, Cardiff, of all of whom may be had the 41 SILENT FRIEND."

STRENGTH AND RESOURCES OF HUNGARY We believe that sympathy with Hungary is rapidly spreading over Europe. But above all, we are confident that the spectacte of a people defending its ancestral rights and enlarged liberties, must be t'eeply interesting to that nation which contended against the Stuarts in 1640, and threw off their yoke in 1GS8. But nations, like individuals, are members of a family; and before taking part, in family quarrels, are bound to weigh, not merely the justice of the cause, but also the position and resources of the litigants. A Charles XII. rushes blindly upon wars which only compromise his throne,—a William of Orange forms deliberately a Triple Alliance. It is important, therefore, to understand the means which Hungary possesses for self-defence now..and for indepen- dent existence hereafter- as well as her rights in the pre- sent struggle. The efforts of Hungary in the present war are a measure of her internal resources. Those efforts have excited the more surprise, because the nature and extent of her re- sources are, in general, so imperfectly understood. In December last, at a time when civil war was raging in the south of Hungary and Transylvania, 130,000 Aus- trians, moving concentrically from nine different quarters, passed the frontiers. Prince Windisehgriitz left Schon- brum, confident of returning with victory, and with the title of Debellator Hungarise.' The game was supposed to be driven by his rangers into the toils, and to be there awaiting unconditional surrender or destruction. But neither the generals nor the statesmen of Hungary bated a jot of heart or hope. They knew the courage, the en- durance, and the patriotic fervour of their people. Within a narrow circle between the Theiss, the Maros, and the Transylvanian frontier, they speedily organised an army of nearly 200,0 0 men. Powder-mills, cannon-foundries, manufactories of muskets, percussion caps, and saltpetre, sprang up on the instant; and as the Croation sulphur- mines were in the enemy's hands, their sulphur was pre- pared from mundic, or sulphurate of iron. Within four months, the Austrians were driven from Hungary; so diminished in number and disorganised by cold, hunger, and defeat, that, but for Russian intervention, the war would already be at an end. The defensive strength of a country depends upon its physical conformation, its artificial means of communica- tion and resistance, and the numbers, the temper, and organisation of its inhabitants. A glance at the map shows that Hungary, by the arrangement of its mountains, plains, and rivers, is adapted to every species of warfare, from the guerilla to the dense battalion. Its northern bulwark, the Carpathian Mountains, extends from Pres- burg and the Danube to Transylvania, a space of 400 English miles, broken by only three considerable passes, Nadas, Jablouka, and Dukla, while the continuation of this lofty barrier is crossed by only four narrow defiles to the east and south—the approaches to Bukovina, Molda- via, and Waliachia. On the south the Carnian Alps, and the rivers Saave and Danube, afford a frontier almost equally impracticable to an invader. The plains and hills on the west towards the Styrian Mountains are less ca- pable of defence, being more adapted to the actions of hrge masses. Between Presburg and Pesth the rivers sometimes hurry in rapid torrents, and sometimes stagnate in lakes and morasses. The internal communication by roads is very irregular. Some Hungarian counties have highways, which rival English turnpikes, while others are advanced little beyond driftways and tracks, bad in all seasons, and nearly impervious in autumn and winter. An invading army, unacquainted with the country and incumbered with baggage and artillery, will meet, there- fore, with no ordinary difficulties. Even Austrian officers, whom previous command of Hungarian regiments had in some degree familiarised with the line of march, were baffled, in the late spring campaign, by the natural or accidental impediments they encountered. Hungary contains an area of 110,000 English square miles, and a population of at least fourteen millions. This extensive area is not more remarkable for the productive- ness of its soil, its favourable climate, and mineral wealth, than for the various and generally promising character of its inhabitants. All the races ot Hungary have, indeed, their several capabilities. The Slovacks are intelligent, for the most part, and inclined to commerce the Cnats good soldiers, and, in the upper classes, able employes the Seivian officers, in the Military Frontier, are many of them expert mathematicians; while the ordinary cha- racteristics of the Wallach are, an aptitude for growth and cultivation and of the Germans, steadiness and in- dustry. But the Magyar—or Hungarian Proper—who has given his name to the country, is also the most pro- minent feature in the group of races. The genuine Magyar, like the Romaa patrician, is an agriculturist, a fearless, we had almost said a born rider, fond of field sports and pastoral occupations. His figure is tall and well proportioned his demeanour grave, and almost melancholy; his attachment to home and to his municipal and political rights ardent; his disposition peaceful, and, even indolent, until he is wronged or oppressed—and then indomitably firm, patient, and enterprising. Since our attention has been turned by recent events to Hun- gary, we have been impressed by the resemblance between the Hungarian country gentleman and yeoman of the present day, and the English gentleman and yeoman of z' Clarendon and Lucy Hutchinson, of Walker and Yandike. But the character of the Hungarian like the resources of his native land is not yet fully developed. His occasional indolence or haughtiness has to be purged away by the fiery baptism of war; and his warm affections, his firm principles, his active intellect, and native energy will come out the purer from this ordeal. -Edinburyh Review. --Sol- STATE OF PARIS—Distress is spreading at a fearful rate in this city. Thousands of workmen are out of em- ploy; thousands of shops are closed hundreds of trades- men are on the brink of bankruptcy. The Grand Opera has been obliged to close its doors from absolute inability to meet its nightly expenses, and yet it has a yearly sub- vention of 24,000f. This one fact speaks volumes, and it has created a most painful sensation here. The direc- tors of the other theatres have addressed another earnest application to the Minister of the Interior for assistance, stating that if it be not afforded they must close their doors, whereby between seven and eight hundred families will be deprived of bread. At no time for the last twenty- five years (say the directors) have the receipts of the theatres been so low. Literature and art are also in a most deplorable state—worse even than the theatres. No books are purchased no pictufes are purchased; and it is a perfect marvel how writers and artists contrive to keep body and soul together. THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, accord- ing to all accounts, is outrunning the constable at a famous rate. The figure of his allowance from the coun- try looks ridiculously small by the side of that of his expenses; and besides he was heavily indebted before he had the extraordinary luck to be raised to the presidential chair. So serious have his embarassments become that there is a talk of an appeal being made to the generosity of the National Assembly either for an increase of the annual allowance, or for a large sum down. But if the Ministry should have the boldness to make such a demand it is not likely that the Assembly would have the impru- dence to grant it, or, if it should, there would be im- mediately a frightful uproar in the country. It is not at a time when more than half the population is in a state of demi-starvation, and when the national exchequer is nearly empty, that cash can be found to satisfy M. Bona- parte's clamorous creditors. M. Bonaparte hds quite lost the favour of the Legitimist party, and their organs now let slip no opportunity of turning him into ridicule. It must be confessed that he gives them plenty of occasion for so doing. He went, for example, to Amiens the other day, where he gulped down the enthusiasm of the official gentry with as much pleasure as if it were real-not knowing, the poor man, that the very self-same set had said nearly the self-same things to Louis Philippe and his sons—or would have done so to Cavaignac, or "edru Rollin, or the Prince of Darkness himself, if he had happened to be at the head of the Government. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.— Under the date of Vienna, July li, we have intelligence of the occu- pation of Buda by a troop of Austrian lancers under Major Wussin, who approached and entered Buda on the 11 th instant without meeting an enemy. He was assured, by the inhabitants of Buda that Pesth had likewise been evacuated by the Hungarians, who had marched off in the directioi; of Czegled. The evacuation of Buda-Pesth reduces the number of battle-fields in Hungary Proper to two at Comorn and Szegedin. A fierce battle took place before Comorn on the 11th instant. The Hun- garians are said to have brought 180 guns into play, the Austrians 170. The loss on the part of the canuoniers and carriage horses was very great, and at last the sol- diers of infantry regiments were obliged to work the guns. The Hungarians showed great contempt of death, and fought with desperation. After several hours hard fighting the Hungarians were repulsed, and retired into their fortress. Thelosswouldseemtohavebeenneariy equal on either side, as the bulletin of General Hayuau admits he could uot follow the army within range of the guns of the fortress. The following is the catalogue of the siege train which has arrived in the Imperialist camp before Comorn It consists of 82 tattering guns, 30 of which are 24-pounders, 20 18-pounders, 12 12-pounder ifeld-pieces, Si 20 GO-pound mor- tars. EuCh of the guns is provided with 1,000 rounds. and the mortars with 800, which makes the tota.1 of above 80,0<K> rounds of shot. Besides this there are 104 beddings and 00,000 posts for fascines and beddings, 20,030 rockets, 100.00J sand sacks, l 100,000 fascines, 3 0MO new muskets. 2.UJ0 lances, and i>,000,0,0 of cartridges for muskets, 2J luggage-vans with ruining implements, 400 cubic feet of wood for mines and pits, 4,00,) chemuw-de-frise, 400 cavaliers, with :L variety of ropes, barrows, baskets, mining-pumps, saws, and pontoons. The following anecdote is strikingly illustrative of the esprit de corps prevalent in Russia. The remark was made to a Cossack olficer that the Hungarian lou would not be so easily put down as was geueralij imagined, the force of the Magyars being so great, and the people so fanaticized. "Silence!" exclaimed the Muscovite, "the great Czar has ordained a victory, and his orders must be obeyed." The Vienna papers report 'the chastisement of two ladies of rank who spat at the Emperor's feet in a "con- temptuous and unbecoming manner. They were arrested, tried and whipped. Six persons have been found ?uilty ,f being concerned in the assassination of Count Latour on the Gth of October last. Tiley have been sentenced to imprisonment for terms varying from twenty to six years. InE HL-NGAIUAN LEADER. — In a letter to the Britan- nia, dated ienna, July 14th. a correspondent of that able journal writes,—" W hatever be the opinions of people with respect to Kossuth and his cause, no one hesitates to admit that the Hungarian leader is one of the most, remarkable men of our day. In the art of moving the masses he is immeasurably superior to the late O'ConneU. There is, in fact, no resisting him. His harangues excite intense enthusiasm. He has lately been going about the country, accompanied by his wife and child, rousing the people to resistance. Though labouring under severe indisposition he travels in a cart, and. on arriving at a vil- lage, assembles the people, and addresses them in those im- passioned terms which go straight to the Hungarian heart. The peasants look upon him with almost as much rever- ence as they do the Diet. And the enthusiasm he creatcs docs not pass away at the moment—it is exemplified in acts. W iih the tioops it is the same. If there be a defeat, Kossuth's eloquence encourages them; if there be sick- ness it consoles if there be deficient clothing and shelter scarcity of food, even absolute hunger,—let Kossulh speak and all is well. Of his wonderful talents for organization it is unnecessary to say anything. Perhaps no other man living could, within such incredibly short time, have cre- ated, clothed, armed such an immense force as he sent into the field—no other man assuredly could, in the state in which Hungary is, have found resources to keep that gi- gantic army on foot so long. In spite, however, of all Kossuth's exertions there is not the slightest earthly chance that he will be able much lonsrer to resist the im- mense force brought to bear against his army. It is deeply to be lamented that by timely submission'he does not save the lives of thousands of valiant meu." INDIA.—Another express in anticipation of the over- land mail has arrived without any news of interest. Sir Charles Napier has taken his departure to join the army in the North West, wearing his "eternal sola hat, a tus- ser coat, and a pair of white unmentionables, which ap- peared to have done their duty on the previous dav. The military secretary of his Excellency left, we are fur- ther tofd," in a separate boat dressed as negligently as Sir Charles and with a more fantastic head dress." The Governor-General and Lord Gough remained at Simla. The Punjaub is perfectly quiet. The news from China is of the same uninteresting na- ture, things remain in statu quo at Canton. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.-The news brought by the ClliZdcrs from the Cape of Good Hope is very im- portant. From the moment the Colonists learned that Earl Grey intended to make it a penal settlement they evinced their detestation at such a proceeding, and loudly remonstrated against it. The accounts now received inform us that the colony was in the greatest state of excitement at the prospect of the arrival of felons from England, and that large and influential meetings were daily held to protest against the conduct of the parent Government in forcing this cltss of individuals among them. So deeply seated was the feeling, and so strong the expression of sentiment against the obnoxious measure, that it was thought, in the event of the convicts landing, a general disturbance would arise, that mi^ht probably end in a fearful loss of life, so determined were the inhabitants to resist their introduction into the colony. Indeed, the extent of disaffection was so great that the continuance of the union to the British empire was be- coming a question of grave consideration among certain portions of the people. His excellency the governor, Sir H. Smith, had been suffering from fever, but was'fast re- covering.—Standard.

CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OF GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND BRECON, FOR ILIA EN- SUING WEEK. JULY 29. EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morn- ing, 1st lesson, 13 c. 1 Kings 2nd do., 18 c. John. Even- ing, 1st lesson, 17 c. 1 Kings; 2nd do., 2 c. Hebrews. 3). Moon's apogee, 7, evening. ——. 31. Charles X. of France dethroned, 1S30. AUG. 1. Lammas Day. Battle of the Nile. 4,2. Clock fast 5m. 59s. —— 3. Sun rises 4h. 23m., sets 7h. 3Tm. —— 4. Bank of England commenced, 1732. New Moon, 3h. 52m. morning. FAIRS. Glamorgansl¡ire: Neath, July 31. Mon- mouthshire: Chepstow, Aug. 1. Breconshire: None.

GLAMORGANSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending July 24, 1849, t, Remained by last Report 10 i Admitted since 3 )' 2 Discharged 0\ a I Cured and Relieved 2' 3 Died 1) Remaining < 16 i— /Remained by last Report c.l2G> I Admitted since 22^ .2 < Discharged 8, 3 ,5 i Cured aud Relieved 5 13 3 Died o ) Remaining 13.5 Medical Officers for the Week. Physician Dr. Moore Consulting Surgeon Mr. Reece Surgeon Nir. Lewis Visitors W. D. B usliell, Esq., and Mr. J. B. Woods ALFRED B. ANDREWS, liolise Surgeon.

HIGH WATER. AT CARDIFF. JULY. j Moruing. Evening. Sunday 29.. 0 48 1 14 Monday 30,. 1 1 44 2 19 Tuesday .31,. 2 51 3 20 Wednesday .AUG. 1.. 4 1 4 31 Thursday 2.. 5 9 5 34 Friday 3", 5 59 G 23 Saturday 4.' 0 44 7 3

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. TraJJic Account for tlte Week ending July 21, 1S49, Total £ 1924 14s. 3d. SHARES. Paid. Price. Taff Vale £ 120 jLt31 Do. Shares 2.5 29 Do. New 5 iprem. Do. Stock 5 per cent 10 1p.m. Do. Stock 4| per cent 10 3p.ct.dis.

TAFF YALE RAILWAY TIME. FROM CARDIFF TO MERTHYR AND ABERDARE. Week Days—At 9h. 30m. Morning; lh. Om. and Gh. Om. Afternoon. Sundays—At 91). 30m. Morning; and 4h. 20m. After- noon. FROM MERTHYR TO CARDIFF AND ABERDARE. Week Days—At 711. 15m. Morning; Ih. 10m. and Gh. 10m. Aiternoon. Sundays-At jb. 15m. Morning; and 4h. 30m. After- noon. FROM ABERDARE TO CARDIFF. Week Days-At 7h. 15m. Morning; Ih. 5m. and Gh. 10m. Afternoon. Sundays-At 7h. 15m. Morning, and 4h. 3Jm. After- noon. FROM ABERDARE TO MERTHYR. Week Days-At 9b. 40ui. Morning; lh. 5m. and Gh. 10m. Afternoon. Sundays -At 9h. 40m. Morning; and 4h. 30m. After- noon.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Several alterations having taken place in the Arrival and Departure of Trains from the 1st March, aud the return tickets j beinij discontinued, we have given the correct time as follows: From Bristol to Paddington. Frum Paddtagtun tn Bristol. Class. h. w. • Class h.m. I&. 2, Express 8 10 a.m.! 1,2, & 3 7 5 p.in 1 1 iz 2 ~i 45 ) & .]u -1;) a,m.: 1 & 2, Express y 50 a.ru I, 2, & ti. 11 0 a.m., I 6c 2, Mail Iu lo a.in 1 &2.1;: 40 "m 1 St 2, Express &2. r, p.m 1 K 2 3 30 P.M.. I & 'I. EXPRESS 4 p,m 1, 2, & 3 5 3(J p.m. I ic > 530 pan 1 is; 2, Mail .11 p.m. I & 2, Mail ,!J p.m SUNDAY TRAINS. SlNBiY TUilSS. 1, 2, & 3 .10 0 a.m I, 2, & 3 7 5 a. in 1 St 2 N 45 a.m 10 1 I & 2 F< 3J p. in 1 JC ■> 2 0 p IU I 1 & 2, Mj.il II 5J p.m. I & 2, Mail b 55 p.m

AX ACCOUNT OF COAL AND IRON Brought down the Monmouthshire Canal Co.'s Tram Roads and Canal the week eudintr July 21, 1*49. COAL. iTram Road. Canal. Ions. Cwt-5 Tons. Cwt Thom:¡sPo\c)!i Thomas Prothcro .¡ IjU 0 Joseph Latch and Co ,e. Latch and Cope ■■■< < — Forest Coal Co j • • Rosser Thomasand Co j ••• W. S. Cartwright j •••* •• Roger Lewis Joseph Jones .e. Cai-t- z,id Co John Jones .j Rock Coal Co. j Thomas Phillips anJ Suu Trede^ar Iion and Coat Co. John liusaell and Co < Allfrey Brothers & Co. | 17 0 Francis Adams Ebbw Vale Co The Brithdir Coal Co Joseph Beaumont John Davies Richard .Morrison John Roberts., I R. J. Blewitt } John Vipond 49j O Morgan John. j 15U O iron: Tredegar Iron Company n:¡ymney Iron Cü. Ebbw ale Iron Co C wm Celyn & Blaina Iron Co.; Coalbrook Yale Iron Co ••• 1 From Sundry Works I 2086 10

R A L S E' S LETTERS on MEDICAL GALVANISM. LETTER II. GALVANISM.—How does Galvanism act in the cure of "•seases ? This is a question which is daily put to me, and the following is my reply to it. Galvanism ifrst acts by "fousing any nerve or organ from its torpid state, and then supplies those parts with nervous energy, until they have ac- quired such a healthy state as no longer to require this extra Supply. I wil| explain myself still further. In cases of asthma and indigestion, I invariably find that the nerves at the pit of the stomach and at the top of the spine are in such a torpid state, that the patient can bear a tremendous power Without feeling the least uncomfortable. In the course of a •ew days, however, these nerves get roused, and the patieut Cannot bear half the power; the nerves now conduct the gal- vanic fluid to those parts which are deficient of it; an extra Secretion of gastric juice takes place, the accumulation of tphl.gm is prevented, and thus both the digestion and breath- atlg are improved. By and by the nerves get into a still more active state, and the booly now generates a sufficient supply of Nervous influence for all its functions. This is how galvanism ^c,s in cises of indigestion and asthma. It acts differently, in sou.e cases of sciatica aud rheumatism, particu- ?"y «a chronic cases; here it acts by removing the obstruc- IIOUS which the nervous fluid meets with in its passage along nerves; for it must be remembered that the nervous fluid travels quicker than even light travels, and it can be easily Jtnagined that wherever there is an obstruction to its passage 1u that spot must there be a pain. 10 paralysis how does it -ac:! Just the same as it does in cases of indigestion, or a 'paralysed stomach, for such it is. It first aroases the nerves P^0 action, and theu supplies them with nervous energy, ■ ake a bar of iron, bend it iu tjie shape of a horse-shoe, cod some covered coppered wire round it try its magnetic power; 11 has Uuue: it wants galvanic or nervous energy. Now apply 'he ends of the wire to a galvanic battery, again try its mag- 'letK power, and lo! it will sustain a ton weight. The un- Ralvauised iron is the paralysed limb, the powerless limb the galvanized iron the healthy limb, the powerful litnb. The great beauty of galvanism is, that in nineteen cases out of twenty, it ghows its beneficial efF> C(s before the patient has been with me a fortnight; and iu ordinary cases ] find three Or four weeks' galvanism quite sufacient. How different this from all other systems! My receut cures of obstinate cases of indigestion have been so astonishing as to astonish myself; lind, I contend, that no luan or woman who suffers from this distressing malady should neglect a moment to try the reme- dial powers of galvanism. Indigestion is indeed a distressing "nalady; it is the cause of ticdoloureux, sciatica, most nervous '5ornpl»ints, neuralgia, headaches, dimness of sight, defective hearing j in short, of almost every complaint. 1 have bad Vattents with the sensa ion of many hundred weight on the .t°lt of the head others as if their-braiu were continually *3tir*e<J up with a spoon others, again, with toads, serpents, ain! sorts of noisome reptiles continually before their eyes ■aud others with a continual discharge of artillery inside their 'heads j with an endless variety of the oddest sensations im- 'toaginubiq, and which it would be almost impossible for a lperson tLLo has been in a state of continual health to have auy idea of. Now, in ail those cases, I have found that the cause was a derangement of the digestive organs, ana in pro. iportion as the organs weie restored to health, so would ail 'these odd fsade* vanish. 1 have lately had a lady with me 'who had some knowledge of chemistry, and this knowledge 'was tested in & very peculiar wav. She knew that the jStinosphere was caui^oseJ of oxygen and nitrogen gases; 'lhat the oxygen m the vital air, and the nitrogen the ;poisouous air. Well, the tooA. a fancy into her head that her lungs and body had sucti an afianity for the poisonous air, lhat she breathed nothing cJse. aed that her body was sur- ruutlded by an atmosphere a ahaageu oaly. Tfii«, she said, "as the cause of all her sutterittgf; aud that unless I could alicir the electrical state of the body, so that she might have as much affinity for the oxygen as for the nitrogen, I should '^tver cure her. Her stomach was in a most dreadful state. ill tried to reason her out of her foolish ideas, but I found it x*au!d not do, and I am convinced, for the hundredth time, but tabour tost to argue with a deranged stomach. 1 gWj«-;anized the stomach, and in one week she declared that the electrical condition of her body was changed, and that she Hlhaled the oxygen as well as tbe uitrogell. The fact is, her stomach now began to perfectly digest food healthy blood was formed, and healthy ideas manifested themselves. I think it nght 1 should state, that before this lady came to me. she had been using for several weeks one of those ridiculous gal- valuc instruments which shopkeepers are in the habit of set. ling at two pouud or three pound each. Its ellect on ber (as *°« all others who have used them) was to agravate her com- plaint exceedingly. I cannot too strongly caution parties "a8#inst the use of those instruments. WILLIAM HOOPER HALSE, 22. Hruuswick-square, London. GALVANISM.—Invalids are solictcd to send to Mr W. H. j H:\LSE. of 21, Brunswicl-square, for his pamphlet on MliOlOAL GALVANISM, which Will be forwarded tree on receipt of two postage stamps. J'iiey will be astonished at its contents. In it will found the particulars of cures it, cases of asthma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic d«'L»«.re.ux, paralysis, spinal complaiuts, headaches, deficiency of nervous energy, liver com- plaints, general debebility, indigestion, stii3 joints, ad sorts of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halse'a method of applyhig the galvanic fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensanon in lact, it is rather pleasnreable than otherwise, and many ladies are exceedingly fond of it. It quickly causes (b., patient to do without medicine. Terms, Oue Guinea per week. The pain- phlet contains Mr. Halse's letters on Medical Galvanism. For the other letters on Jledical Galvanism invalids are solicited to Hiid to Air. Hukefvr his pamphlet which contains them.