Monmouthshire Merlin

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. There was another grand review in Paris on Sunday. The Civil Tribunal of the Seine was on Friday engaged on a very serious question regarding the confiscated property of the Orleans family, and which substantially amounted to this -whether the act of confiscation was above the courls of law or not. It be recollected that, in order to raise the ques- tion, the executors of Louis Phillippe had instructed the keeper of Neuilly and Manceaul to resist entry by the authorities in such a way as to oblige the latter to have re- course to force, and then to summon the trespassers before the proper tribunal, which they did when their complaint was met by a plea on the part of the Prefect of the Seine, deny- ing the power of the court to deal with the master, as it was the execution of a decree of the Prince President of the Hepubljc, having all the force of law. On this question of competence the Civil Tribunal of the Seine was occupied on Friday. After hearing the counsel for the Prefect of the Seine and :\1. Berryer in reply, the Court made the foliowing important decree Seeing that the members of the Orleans family derive as proprietors of the domain of Neuilly and 01 Monceauxj either in virtue of the donation of the ¡th of August, 1839, or in capacity of heirs of their father, and in part of the Princess Adelaide, their aunt, as well as by virtue of possession, pro. longed beyond 20 years, founding right of prescription Seeing that their action has for its object the property of these two domains Seeing that the ordinary tribunals are exclusiveiy compe- tent to decide on questions of property, the validity of con- tracts, and of prescription "That this principle has always been applied to the S'ate as well'as to individuals That thus to the tribunal alone it belongs to apprecia'e the titles oi parties, and to apply the law to the facts which give rise to proceedings Decides itself competent, retains the cause, and, for sake of complete investigation, adjourn? to this day fortnight, and condemns the Prelect of t'.e Seine to the costs of this motion." Cheers having been raised, the President immediately re- pressed the demonstration. The sensation produced by the decision of the Tribunal of First Instance on Friday, has not yet subsided. The bar is quite radiant at a result which reflects upon their profession, the glory of having made the first stand against the destiuction of the liberties of their country. In the corridors of the Palais de Justice the young advo. cates squeeze each other's hands with the animation of triumph, and exchange congratulations with the joy inspired by a good and brave action, We are told that on Friday evening a barrister, coming out of court immediately after the judgment was delivered, threw himself with effusion into the arms of a colleague, exclaiming—"At last one breathes we move in a purer a'mosphere." The judges, wi h a firmness which does hem honour, declined during the week that prece- ded their de'.iberaion, to make applications to the ministry in favour of any who solicited their interest, that they might not in any wrv compromise their independence. Their judgmer.t was the more striking, as it was contrary to all expectation. M. Dupin said on coming out, This day is a memorable one for itie Palais, and does equal honour to the bar and the bench." The President, in order to make up among the working classe what lie wants in popularity among the bourgeoisie,n contemplates a round of visits to the ateiers of tlte workmes of the faubourgs, from which, by dint of a few gracio u speeches, and distribution of largessses and decoration, he Lopes to gather an ample harvest of golden opinions from this class of society. The Russian chaTgS-d'aiTaires, M. de Kisseief, has just received instructions from his government to demand from the French government formal explanations with regard to the intention of re-establishing the empire. It is addtd that if the explanations are not considered satisfactory, the Czar has given orders to demand the re-imbursement of the Five per Cent. stock of which he is the holden in the French funds. It is stated also that the Russian, Austrian, and Prussian ambassadors, have received instructions to leave Paris in case the empire should be proclaimed. SPAfX. The King is shortly to proceed to Santander, to preside at the inauguration of the railroad connecting that town with Alar. The Ministry of fliace and Justice is collecting the docu- ments necessary to enable the Government to reform the electoral law. Two editors of the Madrid journals have presented to the Minister of the Interior the memorial, signed by the principal organs of the press, praying the Queen to modify the clause of tl'.e new law \v\*h regard to responsible editors. Should the Government not accede to their demand, most of the papers w.II cease to appear in the beginning of May. GERMANY. Accounts from Carlsruhe state that the death of the Grand Duke was expecjed to take place every instant. The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael left Stutgart on the llith, and passed through L'lm, on their way to Italy, The Prussian National Gazette announces that the Germanic Diet imists on the of being raised in Electoral Hesse. The closing sitting of the Austro-German Zollverein Con. gress was held on the 20th at Vienna. Count Buol Schauen- stein, Minister of Foreign Affairs and of the Imperial House- hold, closed the sitting in a speech, in which he said that the signing of the final protocol ( Hanover alone being the dissen- tient power) had terminated the task for which they had assembled. They had realised the desirable end marked out in the memorable opening speech of the late Prince Schwarzenberg. They had drawn up a treaty of commerce between Austria and the Zollvereiji, similar to'that concluded between Austria and the Zollvereiji, similar to'that concluded in 18 £ 9 between Pj«sia. Bava ia, and the two Hesses, of' which the Zollverein in its present form was the development, a treaty^which fully completed the aim of preparing for the customs' union by an intimate rallying of industrial and com- mercial interests, and which tended towards the activity of the federal assembly, by the conclusion of internatianal decrees beneficial to the commerce of the whole of Germany, by at least realising them for such states as should participate in this treatv of commerce. c We read the following in the Ailgemeine Zeituug of the 23d iost:— ° Neither the laws of the House of Baden of iSI7, nor the Constitution, have made provi^sn for the case of the es- tablishing a Regency, and the Grand Duke has probably not inserted a clause in his will in this respect. Under these circumstances, the agnates of the House of Baden have held a conference, at which the Margrave William took the pre- sidency. It was decided that on the demise of the Grand Duke the Hereditary Prince Louis shall be called to the throne, and that Prince Frederick shall be charged with the Regency. The oath of allegiance is to be taken to both Princes. The Hereditary Prince was not present at this Council. Up to the present moment he is ignorant of the alarming state of his august parent, for it is apprehended that his own sufferings would be aggravated if he knew the exact tru'.h. The Prince is subject to continual nervous attacks, which paralyse his intellectual faculties, but he has lucid intervals. The Grand Duke is sa;d to have made his will in 1843. The Grand Duchess does not quit the sick bed of her husband a single moment. The pain in the knee joint con- tinues extremely acute, and the strength of the royal patient is so completely exhausted, that he is not expected to survive manjE day-. c, The medical bulletin published at Carls; une on the 24th announced that the Grand Duke had fallen into a state of stupibr, and that no hops was entertained of his recovery. Reports have iince stated, that the Grand Duke of Baden is dead. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 25. The Cnitrd States mail steam-ship Humboldt, Captain J. D. Lines, arrived off Cowes at 7 o'clock this morning, and, I after landing the English mai's, proceeded on her voyage to Havre. The Whig Members of the New York Legislature have rominated General Scott for the Presidency, and the Missouri State Democratic Convention have expressed a preference for Geneial Cass, The State general election in Rhode Island t-as-gonefor the Whigs, with the exception that the present Democratic Governor has been re-elected. Another awful steam-boat explosion took place on the 19th inst., at Lexington, Missourri. The Saluda burst her boilers, killing 100 passengers (Mormons), on their way to the Salt Lake. Advices from St. Jago (Cuba) to the 6th of March state that the authorities there are still so apprehensive of another invasion, that they keep there armed vessels cruising along theif-shores. Dates from Salvador, Central America, to the 6th of March, ttate that Senor Duenas, the newly-elected President, took possession of Executive power on the 1st of March. Nicaragua was tranquil. Nothing further had been heard of Munos. Kossuth arrived at Charleston on the 9th instant, but no enthusiasm was shown by the populace. great flood had occurred in Texas, doing a vast amount offdamage. An unbroken chain of telegraphic communication between New York and New Orleans was completed on the 9th inst. Tlr, New York Times of the 10th on this subject says Last evening the New Orleans telegraph operators had a cbat for the first time, wire to wire, with their contemporaries in JIanover srreet. New to win-, witb their contemporaries in JIanover srreet. New York despatcheg were forwarded, a answers received from New Orleans, dated one hour after thfy were received. Thus a message started from this office, traversed 3 000 miles, and arrived at iti destination siity minutes before it started," LONDON MARKETS, due. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE,MONDAY AFTERNOON, APB.26 Most of the coun!ry markets held on Saturday were but mo. derately supplied with English wheat, and a full average business was transacted on rather higher terms. Foreign wheats were were held at extreme rates at the leading outports. Up to our market, last week, a full average quantity of Eng- lish wheat came to hand, but the supplies ot other articles wtre small. Fresh up to our market ta-day. the arrivals of wheat were on a very limited scale, but in excellent condition, and a clearance of the stands was effected, at an advance in the quotations of Monday last of Is. per quarter, at which the market closed firmly. We were very scantily supplied with fresh foreign wheats, and the show of gtanaried samples was lather limited. Selected qualities changed hands szeadily, at full quotations. The aggregate supply of barley, chiefly foreign, was large. 1 he show of malt was very moderate, at late figures. Oats came f,eely to hand/yet the sale for most qulities firm- The demand for beans was steady, at an advance of Is. per qr. There was a fair inquiry for peas, at Is. per qr. advance. Indian corn and Sour^moved off steadily, and lale rates were we 11 supplied. A Shillings per quarter. Old. New WHEAT, Essex Sc Kent, white 43 51 — — Ditto red 39 45 — — Norfolk and Lincoln, red. 39 45 — — Ditto, white 43 48 — — j RYE, 30 32 28 30 BAHLEY, Grinding 24 26 — — Malting 27 32 — — Chevalier. 33 36 — — MALT, Norfolk and Suffolk 45 58 Brown 43 48 Kingston and Ware. 51 58 — — Chevalier 60 63 — — OATS, Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, feed. 18 23 — — Ditto, Poland and potato 22 27 — — Northumberland, Berwick, and Scotch feed 19 24 Dunda)k,Xewry,and Beiiast, potato 13 19 — — Limerick, Sligo, and Westport, potato 13 20 — — Ditto, feed 17 18 — — Cork, Wattrford, Dublin, Youghai, and Cionmel, black 18 21 — — Cork, white 19 22 — — Scotch, teed 21 25 — — BEANS, Tick 27 32 — — Pigeons 32 33 32 34 PEAS, boilers 33 35 — — Hog and grey 28 32 — — FLOUR, town made (per sack of 2801bs.) 38 40 — — Siookton and Norfolk household (ditto). 30 33 — —

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. MONDAY, APRIL 26. For the time of year the arrivals of beists irom our own grazing districts were very extensive, though they exhibited a falling-ofr compared with those of last week. The general qua- lily of this description of stock was exceedingly good, at barely the late decline in the quotations. We were again heavily supplied with sheep, in excellent con- dition, at prices barely equal to those obtained on this day se n.1 night. The Lamb trade was heavy, at barely Friday's prices. We bad a steady, though by no means brisk, sa!e for calves, at altered quotations. The Po:k trade was very dull in prices, however, no change touk place. The continuous large supplies brought forward here are chiefly attributed to the want of pasture food in all parts of Eng- land, and it is pretty generally thought, that during the month of June, should we be favoured with fine growing weather, stock will be much dearer than at present. Fer 81bs. to sink the of?a!. s. d. s. d. j I. d. s. d. Coarse and Inferior Prime coarse wool- Beasts 2 2 2 4 led Sheep .3 6 3 8 Second quality do2 6 2 10 Prime South Downs Prime large Oxen.3 0 3 2 ditto .3 10 4 2 Prime Scots, &c..3 2 3 4 Large coarse Calves3 0 3 8 CoarseandInferior Prime small ditto,.3 10 4 2 Sheep .2 G 2 8 I Large Hogs .2 6 3 4 Second quality do.2 10 3 1 Neat small Porxers.3 6 3 8 ■ Lambs 4 4 5 4 LONDON PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, APRIL 26. IRIBlI BUTTEn. S. S. CHEESE. s. d. Carlow old 7 0 to il Double Gloucester. 46 to 55 Sligo 63 72 Single ditt0 4a 46 Banbridge Cliesliire 50 70 Cork,1st 66 70 Derby — tt'aterford, 66 7l American Edam and Gouda ENGLISH BUTTER, perewt. BACON: New 50 51 Dorset tG 00 lliddle 49 51 HAMS. FOREIGN, per cwt. Irish 52 58 Prime Friesland SO S4 Westmoreland. 60 66 Prime Kiel is SO York CO 66 Tresli Duller, IIS. to 15s. per dozen. TALLOW. The deliveries of taiiow are small, yet the demand is consi j dered steady. In some instances prices are a shade higher than on Monday last. WOOL. Owing to the iong continuance of easterly winds the stock of wool in warehouse is still limited. The private couiract de- mand is very inactive, yet piices are firmly supported. SEED MARKET. Lindseed moved o3 slowly, at 45s. for Odessa, ex ship. Black Sea, for summer shipment, is quoted at 42. East India is held at 44s. to 45i., and Rapeseed 37s. 6d. to 38s 6d per quarter. Cakes support late currencies, but all other articles are very dull in sile. Linseed (per qr.) .sowing to 60s. crushing 45s. to 43s Linseed Cakes (per ton) English i.3 Os. to £ 8 IOs. Trefoil (per cwt.) s. to 26s Rapeseed, new (perlast) £ 213 to £ 23 os Pitto Cake (per (on) £ 4 os to £ 4 10s Mustard (per bushel) whites, 5s Od to 6* 0d brown, 8s. to 9s B ARK. Per load of 45 cwt. English,Tree £ 12 0 0 to X13 10 0 Coppice. 13 0 0 15 0 0 ABERGAVENNY, APRIL 527. s. d. s. d. s. d. s d. W heat, per 621bs.. 4 9..R> 2 Beans 3 9..4 0 Barley. 3 3..3 8 Peas q.,4 g Oats. 2 3..2 9 Vetches 0 0..0 0 BRECON. -rrr, S- ^■ S- d. S. d. tVheat 4 10..5 4 »vhue Pease 4 0..4 3 Barley 3 3..3 6 Grey ditto 3 6..4 0 Oats. 2 6..3 0 Cheese per lb, 0 4". 0 5 Malt per sack. 0 0..0 0 Salt Butter per lb. 0 9}.0 0 HEREFORD CATTLE MARKET. Prices per 12ibs. to sink the offal. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Fat beasts 4 fi..o 0 Lambs. 0 0..0 0 Calves 4 0..0 0 Bacon Pigs. 4 3..4 C Sheep 5 6..6 0 Porkers. 4 0..4 3 LATEST CURRENT PRICES OF METALS, LONDON, APRIL 23. (Mining Journal.) ENGLISH IRON, a per ten ENGLISH COPPER. d Bar,bolt,& square, Lon- Sheets, sheathing, and ( 0 10 don £ i 15—5 bolts, per lb. S Xailrods .5—6 Tough cake per ton. SS 10 0 Hoops 0 12 6—6 17 6 Tile 87 10 0 Sheet*, (singles).72 6—7 10 Old copper.. per lb. 9d Bars atCardilf&Ne'.vport.. 4 7 fi-4 10 toREtox COPPEII. f Refined metal,Walesf ,3-35 SouthArnerican 7S 0 0 Do. anthracite! 3 lo 0 ENGLISJ LEAD. Pigs in V/ales 2 15 0 Pig, per ton 16 M 0 Do. do. forge 2 i-2 10 Sheet 17 10 0 Do.No.Clyde,nef cash.l 16-1 16 6 Red lead 19 10 0 Blewitt?sPatentRefined"\ White ditto 25 0 0 Iron for bars, rails,&c. ( „ r Shot (patent). 21 0 6 free on board at New- [ 0 J FonEi«R< LEAD, h port* ,.j Spanish, in bond .16 0 0 Do., do., for tin-plates,") American, ditto boiler-plates,&c.,ditto.) ENGLISH TIN. i Stirling'sPatent) inOlasg 2 10 0 Block per cut 4 4 0 ToughenedPigs J inWales 3 10.3 15 Bai 4 5 0 Staffordshire bars, at)_ 5 5 0 FOREIGN TIN. k theworks.) Banca, H. C 3 IS—3 19 Pigs, ditt0 0 0 0 Ditto, for Export only Rails ditto 5 5 0 Straits 3 17 jj 19 D ittc (Wales )•• ..4126—4176 TIN PLATES. I foreign IRON. b IC Coke per box 1 9-T 9 fi Swedish .H-tl 5 IC Charcoal. I fi f) I fi CCND 17 O 0 IX ditto I 13 0-1 14 fSI SPELTER, m GuonefT F1.ates,warehousedp.;on, 14 ,5 0 TOREIGN STEEL, c Ditto, to arrive >>>> 14 5 C Swedish keg 15 0 0 IINC. n Ditto faggot 15 0 0 Enghsh sheet.. per ton 20 0 0 QUICKSILVER, 0 per lb, 3g 2d TERMS.—a, 6 months, or 2 J per cent, dis.; 6, ditto c, ditto; d, f months, or 3 per cent. dis. e, 6 months, or 21 per cent. dis.; f, ditto. g ditto; h ditto; i, ditto; k, net cash; I, Ii months, or 3 per cent. dis.; m, net cash; r., 3 months, or 1J per cent. dis.; 0, ditto, 1$discount, t Cold.blast, free on board in Wales. REMARKS. The Iron Market is without change in prices since last week; there is, however, more life observable in the trade, and a bet- ter feeling pervades the Welsh and Staffordshire districts. Bars are in moderate request for exportation. Rails continue in good demand. Scctch pig has shown a slight improvement in prices this week, but few transactions have taken place; offers of 35s. 9d. per ton have been lefused for Mixed Nos., sellers at 36s. free on boaid Sn Glasgow. In Spelter 'we have no sales of any magnitude to report— £ 14 5s, is the nominal price. J Copper continues in good request, but orders are often refused at the standard price. Lead is very steady, and in good demand. A parcel of about 570 tons of East India Tin i> reported to have changed hands this day, at 78s. for Straits, and 79s. for Banca. Tin Plates have been dull, but prices aye unaltered

NEWPORT POST OFFICE. MAILS. Tn Out U°xShutj Dit;o .Diito l_ UUI" CienP.OJCom-sij Pill. r A.M. P.M. P.m. P.M. P.M. London 4 10 8 30 7 0 6 30 6 15 Bristol and the North of) f'M' England | jl'2 4 3 3 2 0 1 40 1 25 SwaDsea'&c 3 3 12 4 U,Mi5 0 0 0 0 n „ A.m. p.M. P.M. P.M. lredegor, Brynmawr, &c. 7 0 5 30 10 0 9 30 9 15 PemhrnU0? 7 0 5 30 10 0 9 30 9 U Pembroke, &c g 30 4 10 10 0 9 30 9 15 am/nn IslrU"]UL" Open troin 9 a.m., till (j p.m ana on Saturday until 7 p.m. Letters arriving by the evening mails will not be taken out by h'erS ,un|i' ''le following motoing; but paities keeping nf X?i5 !?lay ^ave their letters, upon application, after the sorting of all the mails. r> NEWSPAPERS, &c. anZ-mi'M811' regulation, Nevvspa|>ers, 6cc., may be written on n>i"»r .rV on a^xlIIE) a penny postage stamp Out no *.Wres« nfl?F allowed un the cover than the name and aa..ess ot the party to wiiom such paper is addressed. xE\VI>()J1 r TIDE TABLK. DAYS, HIOH AT Eli.. DEPTH Al MORS. EVEN. DOCK GATES April & May, 1852. h. m. H. m. it. IN\ 30, Friday 3 0 | 3 42 23 9 1, Saturday 4 9] 4 40 26 9 2, Sunday 5 5 5 34 29 2 3, Monday 5 57 6 25 31 2 4, Tuesday 6 46 7 12 32 2 5, Wednesday. 7 31 ) 763 32 5 6, Thursday. 8 12 8 31 31 <3 « SOUTH WALES RAILWAY TIME. Greenwich time is kept at all the Stations on this Railway, The times of slatting of the Sunday Mail Trains, are precisely the same as those of the Weekly Mail Tiains. vowx TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. lstajitst &j Exp. lst&;lst &, Mail. !lst2r.u:istvd 1st i Startingfrom & 3rd| 2nd jlstvd 2nd j 2nd llst2nd|Sc 3rd & 3rd, 2nd class.!class.:cla5s. class, class, class !class A.M. A.M. P.M. P.5I, P.J1. Paddington. 9 45 10 15 12 o0 8 55 .2 0 Slouch — iO 53; 1 5 9 30 '2 40 Reading — H 35' 1 50 10 10 3 21 Didcot 10 45 12 12, 2 35 10 -18 4 3 Swindon arrivl A.M.Ill 15 1 5; a 30 11 40 5 0 Ditto devar 7 45 11 25 1 17; 3 40 U 52 5 12 1,2,? 1,2, 3 class. A.M.;c!ass- Gloucester dey ••• t> 15112 30 3 0 5 20 1 35 S 201 6 45 Oakle-street 0 3D; — 3 iO 5 35 — 8 351 7 0 Newnliam •• 9 40! 1 5 3 35 5 45 2 10 8 451 7 IQ Lydney JO c) I 25 3 55! 6 5 2 30 3 5! 7 30 Chepstow,Ii. ar' a.M.iIO 15: 1 3. 4 15, G 2C 2 50 A.M. 9 20| 7 45 Chepstow dipt] 7 0111 0; 2 15 5 0' 7 0 3 35 7 30 |10 01 8 30 Pcrtskewet 7 !0[ll 10; — 5 lu, 7 10 7 40 10 10 8 40 Magor 7 25 11 18, — 3. 7 25 7 55 jlo 25 8 49 Newport 7 45l 11 30: 2 45 5 30; 7 45 4 10 8 15 J10 45, 9 6 Blitrshfield 7 56 11 40 — s. 7 56 S 25 10 55! 9 18 Ca.Uiif S 10 II 53' 3 5 5 55 8 10 4 35 8 40 11 [f.t S 30 Elv for Liundafi S ISjl! 5S — 6 0; 8 18 8 45 111 10 9 35 St. Fagans 8 23(12 3 — 6 5j 8 23 S 51 11 20 9 Jo Mantrissant 8 4o'l2 IS — G 231 8 40 4 55 9 10 it -1.■! 10 0 Pencoed S 52 12 28 — — 8 52 9 22 II 52 10 14 Bridgend 9 1 12 30 5 40 G 36j 9 l! 5 II 9 31 !2 10 !0 22 Pyle 9 20 12 50| — (i 54; 9 2f! 9 50 li 20,10 40 Port Talbot 9 3" 1 4! 4 0 7 8 9 30! 5 43 10 0 12 30 10 52 Britton Ferry.. 9 SS I 10 — 7 141 9 3} 10 8 12 38|1I 2 Britton Ferry.. 9 SS I 10 — 7 141 9 3} 10 8 12 38|1I 2 Neath 9 45 I 20 4 10 7 22: 9 45, 5 55 10 15 12 50(11 13 Llansamlct 9 15 — — 7 32| 9 55 — 10 27 1 2 11 23 Landore Platfm — *i* Swansea 10 15 1 45 4 30 7 50 10 15 G 20 jIO 45 1 20 11 4 CP TRAINS. WEEK DAYS. | SUNDAYS. 1 st 1st 2d; Exp. 11st Mail. :t2d|lst2d st 2d 1st zd Starting from 2nd j&3rd lst2dj 2nd jlst, 2d A'3rd'&3rd & 3rd & 3rd clas3jclass.,class.|class.| class, class, class, class, class. A.M. A.M.I A.M P.M.| P.M. P.M.! A-M. P.M. P M Swansea 6 0. 7 4:llo -15! 1 0! 6 20 7 o' 7 11 12 3D 715 Landore Platfn. « Llar.samlet 7 571 2 32 7 12 7 27 12 42; 7 27 Neath 6 20j 8 ll:!ll 2j 1 18j 6 38 7 25 7 40 12 50. 7 40 Briton Ferry 8 17: I 25| 1/ 32 7 47 12 55: 7 47 Port Talbot 6 86 8 25,11 131 1 32 6 50 7 40 7 55 I 2 /53 Pj'Ie 8 40[ 45 .7 55! S 10 I 14; S 10 Bridgend 7 Oi 8 53:11 35j I 57 7 15 8 8 8 23 1 33, 8 23 Pencoed 9 81 2 4 8 19 8 34 I 40! 8 34 Llantribsant 7 20 9 25 2 14 7 30 8 35 8 50 1 ZG\ 8 50 St. Fagans 7 32 9 41M 9 26 8 50 9 5 2 ]|j 9 5 Ely for Llandall 9 45; 2 31 8 54. 9 9 2 15: 9 9 Cardiff 7 40 9 51:12 4| 2 36 7 50 9 l! 9 If, 2 20; 9 1G Marshfield 7 55 10 6| 2 50 9 16, 9 31 2 32 9 31 Newport 8 10 10 20j 12 20 3 31 S 30 9 31, 9 45 2 44' 9 45 Magor ,|0 3'i 3 lyl 9 53 10 8 3 8,10 8 Portskewet 8 30^0 49 3 3o| 8 50 10 4 111 19 3 20jl0 19 ChepsiowarriW 8 45 11 0:12 55; 3 45] 9 5 lie 15 10 30 3 30110 30 Chepfctow,E. de. 9 SO 11 40| 1 40j 4 30 9 50 || 15 4 I5| Lydney 9 44111 51 1 50! 4 45 10 5 :l[ 30 4 30' Newnhum 10 0,12 10; 2 10; 5 I 10 25 11 £ 5 4 4C; Oakle-street 10 lo 12 SOJ 5 ll ,12 0 4 56: Ui"2c.j Gloucester, dep (0 33.12 50| 2 35; 5 "Oil 40 ,12 20 5 25! Swindon,arrit/ 12 17 2 11 3 45' 7 10 I 15 7 oi Ditto depar 12 27j 2 2i\ 3 55! 7 20 1 25 7 101 Didcot 1 15 3 5 4 22] 8 12 2 14! 7 52j Heading 1 52; 3 44! 9 0 2 55 8 40i Slough 2 30; 4 25; 9 40 3 35 9 25, Paddington 3 0i 5 0 5 25'iO 25 4 15 10 15 GUFAT WES i KRX RAILWA Y T r ME. DOWN TRAINS — MOP.SISG. SU;;r,Ai ONLY. -"rv,J'J •: j" Starting from A-ail.(Ist &;Isl,2d>lst &;Uxpr.;Mail. <Ist2d.;Broti ;i & 2; 2nd ;& 3rd( 2nd {1st &;| & a'.gt 3rd; 1 Sc 2 :Class.{Class. £ Class jciass.2d Cl.;Class.;CIass.: Paddington.. 6.5()| 7.40> 9.50-10.15; 8. Os Swindon ;12.30il0.22ill.25= 1.25 1. 0> Bath 9.15> 2.32] 11.20? 12. 5; 2.10; 2.58) {avru-al 9.455 3.23 11 .d0il2.25i 2.40; 3.45^ ml01 ) departur 7.50U0. 0; 5. 5 U2.30: 3. 0; (j.50) 7.50 Biidgwater 9.10M1. 6- 6.53; 1.15' 4.17: 8.2b; 9.10 Sxetei, arrival ;10.4U.12.-15; S.loS 2.30. 5.50 10.2(M10.40 i I < DOWK TRAINS — NOO.V AKD AFTERNOON. 'oSLy1' 'n. "n"'n""A'A,n" '( 7 r I Cf-.i-nrr S,st S-'Mst &:Expr.jIst X'ilst &; Mail.'lst Maii. Starting f.oai 2nd 2nd ^1^ 2nd and ,|gt & ,nd ,Jst & « ;Cia55.;Ciass.:2d Cl.|Class.)Class.'2d Cl.|Class.|2d CI. ^addington .512.301 2.45^ 4,5"| 5.3o| | 8.55; 2. 0! 8.55 iwindon < 3.25^ 5.55! 6.35; 8.4Ci <11.505 5.10:11.50 iath 5 4.1o| 6.52- 7.13j 9.40? 512.505 6.13M2.50 ir\tnl$arnval 7.20; 7.35 10. 0] i 1.155 1.15 ? depart,tr ] 5. 5\ 7.505 7.50 j 1.2 55 6.50= 1.25 Bridgwater > 6.53; 9.2 9.2 j j 2.35c 8.285 2.35 Jxeter.arrival ..> 8.45510,30] 10.30| | j 4. 5;10.20< 4. 5 E,F, ,} "A'V" IP TRAIKS—MORNING. 5 SUNDAYS ONLY. f T "j t~~ „ fronl; 1st &;lst S;;Expr.] Mail.Ost 2djlst Srjlst &;Ut 2d! 1st & 2nd 2nd 1st &] 1 & 2 (& 3rd< 2nd i 2nd j& 3rd! 2nd CI ass.'Class.; 2d C!.jClass.|ciass.|ciass.(Class.SClass. (Class 'xeter. i i 6. 0< 7.50? 9.455 6. 0) Bridgwater. 5 ..5 5 7.4oj 9.23 11 155 7.4(1 Can-; j •• 5 9.30 10.35M2 30| 9.30 lr'sto1 idepl 7. oi 8.10: 8.35 10.50 10.45il2 40510. 0 7.30 3ath 7.30; 8.275 9. 0]l 1,40j 11. 85 1 4510.40< 8. 0 iwiodon j 9.28:10.23 1.20S12.27I 2 24I12.30S ?adngtn,,ar.\ 5 i 1.10• 1.10? G.55| 3. 0? 5 Oj 5. 0] UP XRAIN3—SOO.V AND AFTERNOON. {SUNDAYS ONLY. j r' -r— Startin" f'om 5Expr.;ls«tSlst & 1st &; Mail.list & 1st &! Mail Starting uom lV 2; .2^> 2nd } 2nd <d & 2j 2nd | 2nd <1 & 2 Class.; Class.'Class.; Class.: Class.! Class.! Class. (Class Exeter :l2-4°| •• { 2A0' 5.455 9 0! 2.40? j 9. 0 Bridgwater 1 45j 4.105 7.1-5; 10.-3US 4.10; H0.30 r, (arrival 2.355 5.20j 8.30!11.40l 5.2o! '11,40 "'r ( departur 2.39^ 3.40| 5.35J < 1 1.505 5.30! 8.4511 50 3ath I 2.005 3.53; 6. 0> 12.10} 5 5o{ 9.15jl2.10 jwindon7.20? j 1.25? 7.1(1; 1.25 Paddington, arivll 5.2d; 3.20 10.255 j 4.15510.15| 4.15 BRISTOlT^ 1R1NGHAM, &c.—TIME. rP-TRAINS. SUNDAYS. 7r&2T&2 1&2l2&iac2 12&I12&I&2 STATIONS, (class class class] 3rd class 3rd 3rd class exprs govm mail, c lassjc lass mail. rrioin ■nor° a^ter alter morni alter after Bristol 7:45 11: O 3:lo\ 5: 0 7: 5 6:45| 5: 0, 7; 5 Gloucester 9:20 12:40 4:40, 6:54 9; 0 8:39| 6:54 9: 0 Cheltenham. 9.3" I: y 8:591 7:14! 9:15 rewkesbury •" f:i ';20 9:19 9- 5| 7:20 9:19 ♦Vorcestcr 10: 8 1:54 o:48| 7:48 10: 0 9:38 8.13 10: 0 Droitwich 2: C 6: 0 8:27 10:14 10.12 8:27 10:14 Bromsgrove 10,30 2:20 0:14 8:44 10:25 (10:29 8:44 10:25 Birmineljam 11: 0 3:10 6:o0 9:45 H: 0 11:3(; 9:45 11: 0 Derby 12:35 5: 0 9: IT55 Manchester. 9: 0 10:40; 3:39 4.45 • 3.3 Liverp. 1 9: 0 11: 0j 3^4 4.45 3.53 r5T7T^^jrir2T^T&-2n^r2T2^rr2& STATIONS. mail, class class class class mail. 3rd 3id | Sov" clas* class morD morn morn after after morn morn alter Birmingham 2:10 8: 0 lklO 2: 0 6:15 2:10 6:45 o: 0 Bromsgrove. 2:45 8:41 11:41 2:47 C:53 2:45 7:32 5:47 Droitwich 2:5b 8:56 11:53 3: 2 7: 8 2:5fc 7:45 6:0 Worcester 9: 9 12: 6 3:18 7:21 8: 0 6:18 rewkesbury. 3:55 9:45 12:27 3:52 7:20 3:55 8:85 6:5o Cheltenham. 3.55 10:19 12:57 4:30 8:24 3:55.9:13 7:28 3!oucester 4:30 10:51 1:28 5: 4| 8:40 4:30 9:47 8: 2 Briitol 6: 0 12:15 2;50 6:451 6: 0 11:36 9:46

• ■ MIDDLE LLANFOIST HOUSE, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE LET, And Entered Upon at Midsummer Next, AVERY desirable Residence, called MIDDLE LLAN- FOIST HOUSE, with suitable offices, coach house, and Stable, with an excellent garden and orchard. The House is In thorough repair, and contains drawing room, and breakfast room, six good bedrooms, besides attics. It is within one mile of the capital market town of Abergavenny. For further particulars, apply to ROBERT VYHEELEY; Esq., the Pentre House, near Abergavenny. April 28th, 18i2. HERE I YOUR REMEDY! KGLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. A most miraculous cure of Bad Legs, after forty-three years Suffering. Extract of a letter from Mr. William Ga-pin, of 70, Saint Mary's stieet, Weymouth, dated May 15th, 1851. To Professor Hoiloway, SIR,—At the age of eighteen my wife (who is now 61) caughc a violent cold, which settled in her legs, and ever since that time they have been more or less sore, and greativ inflamed. Her agonies were distracting, and for months together she was deprived entirely of rest and deep. Every remedy that medica! men advised, was tried, but without effect; her health suffered severely, and tlie state of her legs was terrible. I had often read your advertisements, and advised her to try your pills and oint- ment and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved useless, she consented to do so. She commenced Six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now in good health. Her legs are painless, without seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed the suffeiings of my wife, dining the last forty-three years, and contrast them with her present enjoymentol health, you would indeed feel delighted in having been the means of so greatly alleviating the sufferings of a fellow eieaiuie. (S.gned) WrLriAM GALPIN. A Penan of seventy years of age cured of a Bad Leg, of thirty years' standing. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Wm. Abbs, Builder of Gas Ovecs, of Rushcliffe, near Huddersfield. dated May 31st, lS51. To Professor Hoiloway, Sin,—I suffered for a period of thirty years from a bad leg, the result of two or three dillerent accidents at Gas Works, accom- panied by scorbutic symptoms. I hid recourse to a variety o: medical advice, without deriving any benefit, and was even told that the leg must be amputated; yet. ic opposition to that opinion, your pills and ointment have effected a complete cure in so short a time, that few who had not witnessed it, would credit the fact. (Signed) WILLIAM ADBS. The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. W. P. Eng- land, chemist, 13, Market-street, Huddersfield, A dreadful Bad Breast cured in tine month. Extract of a Letier from Mi. Frederick Turner, of Pecshurst, Kent, dated December 13th, IS50. To Professor Hoiloway, DEAn Sin,— My wife had suffered from bad breas!s for more than six months, and during the who:e period had the best me- dical attendance, but all to no use. Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg by your unrivalled medicine, I de- termined again to use your pills and ointment, and therefore gave them a tiial in her case and fortunate it was I did so, for in less than a month a perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that vaiioas others branches of my family h:>ve derived from their use is really astonishing. I now strongly recommend them to all my friends. (Signed) FREDERICK TTRNER. A wonderful cure of a aangerous swelling of the knee. Copy of a Letter from John Fortar, an agriculturist, residing at Newborough, near Hexham, dated May loth, 1850. J.0 Professor Hoiloway, SIR,-l was afflicted with a swelling on each side of the Ie;, rather above the knee, for nearly two years, which increased to a great size. I had the advice of three eminent surgeons here, and was an inmate of the Newcast;e Infirmary far f,Jur weeks After various mode3 of treatment had beer, tried. I was dis- charged as incurable. Having heard so much of your pi,is and ointment I determined to try them, and in less than a month T « as completely cured. What is more remarkable, I n as engageo. twelve hours a day in the hay harvest, and although I have foi. lowed my laborious occupation throughout the winter, I have had no retain whatever of my complaint. (Signed) JOliN FORfArt. An injiammition in the side perfectly cured. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Francis Arnot, of Ureahouse, Lothian Read, Edinburgh, dated April 29th, 1S61. To Professor HOLLOWAY, SIR,— For more than twenty years my wife has been subiecs from time to time, to attacks of inflammation in the side, fo which she was bled and blistered to a great extent still the pain could not be removed. About four years ago she saw, in the papers, the wonderful cures effected by year Pilis and Ointment, and thought she would give them a trial. To her great astonish. ment and delight she got immediate relief: from their use, and after perseveiin? for three weeks, the pain in her si'.ie was com- pletely cared, and she has enjoyed the best of health for the last, tour vears, C7 (Signed) FRANCIS ARNOT. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following case, Bad legs, bad breasts, burns, bunions, bite of moschetoes and sand-flies, coco-bay, chiego-foot, chilblains, chapped hands, corns (soft), cancers, contracted and stiff joints, elephantiasis, fistulas, gout, glandular swellings, lumbago, piles, rheumatism, scalds, sore nipples, sore-throats, skin-diseases, scurvy, sore- iuads, turnouts, ulcers, wounds, yaws. Sold by the Proprietor. 211, Strand, (near Temple Bar) Lon dim, and by ail resplftable Yendors of Patent Medicines throughout the civilized world, in Pots and Boxes, at Is lid 2s 9d, 4s 6d, 11,. 22s, and 333 each. There is '1 very consider able saving in taking the larger sizes. iVTB — Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to ench Pot or Box. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS in ten minutes afier use INSTANT RELIEF and a RAPID CURE of ASTHMA, CON- SUMPTION,COUGHS, COLDS, and allDISORDERS of the BREATH and LUNGS,are insured by DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The extraordinary powers of this invaluable medicine are now proved by a mass of evidence and testimonials, which must convince the moat sceptical, that for all disorders of the breath and lungs, it is the most effectual remedy ever discovered. The following are a few Testimonials received by the Proprietor, many hundreds of which may be had from every agent in the kingdom. MORE CURES IN TREDEGAR. From llr. J. P. Williams, Chemist, Church-street, Tredegar. Gentlemen,—A number of my friends have experienced great benefit through taking Locock's Wafers. Please to send me one dozen boxes by post, as some are waiting for them. One friend named Amy Cala- more (subject to asthma), had a box last week, and has already received great benefit from them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided the box among some of her neighbours. Every one speaks highly of them, and they are taken by some of the first families in the town. Yours obedientlv, J. P. "WILLIAMS ANOTHER SURPRISING CURE OF ASTHMA. From Mr. Wm. Bowen, Cartlett, Haverfordwest. SIB,—Having been afflicted for many years with a violent cough and asthma, and having tried all other medicines in vain, I was recom- mended to try Dr. Locock's Wafers. I sent to you for a box, and, to my great astonishment, I found relief the very first night, and have con- tinued to get better ever since. Their effects are realfy wonderful. My appetite is now good, whereas formerly I could scarcely keep any food on my stomach. I have myself since recommended them to several persons, who have all received the greatest relief from them. (Signed,) WM. BOWEN. ANOTHER CURE OF ASTHMATIC COUGH OF LONG STANDING. City-road, Haverfordwest. Sir,-[ am happy to inform you that 1 have experienced the greatest benefit from taking only two boxes of Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, which you were kind enough to recommend mc. Previously to my taking_Uiem I could scarcely walk without the greatest difficulty of breathing, and my cough, would then increase to such a degree that £ was nearly suffocated. I had not for many"months slept for more than half an hour at a timc; but I am now able to sleep all night without coughing. I can truly recommend them 'to those who are similarly afflicted, as a most invaluable remedy, and you aie at perfect liberty to make my case public if you think proper. I am, See., JOHN JOHNS, Cabinet-maker. IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. From Mr. Edward Page, late Director of the Choir and Organist of St. M aric\ Catholic Church, Newport, Monmouthshire. GENTLEMEN,—Having frequently suffered much from relaxation of the throat, I have often been obliged to resort to various preparations but since I have had the good fortune to try Dr.Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, I am now but seldom obliged to resort to them, for the extraordinary good effects they have produced are most surprising. Even when the throat appears to be completely j xhausted, and the voice to be nearly gone, two or three (at most four) wi 11, in the short space of half an hour or so, completely restore its flexibility and power, and they do not act as a mere temporary exciting remedy, nor do they leave any lassitude after. Having felt the great value of the remedy, I feel it a duty to generally recommend it, as I am convinced that all persons will find immense benefit from the general and persevering use of it. EDWARD PAGE, 10, Stow Hill, Newport. To Singers and Public Speakers they are invaluable, as in a few houri they remove all hoarseness, and increase the power and flexibility of the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price Is. lAd., 2s. 9d., and lIs. per box or sent free by post for Is. 2 :I., 3s., or lis. 6d., by Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane, fleet-street, Londc n, Sold by all Medicine Venders. NOTE.-Full directions are given with every box in the English, Ger- man, and French languages. Also, be had, DR. LOCOCK'S FAMILY APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS WAFERS. A mild and gentle Aperient and Stomachic Medicine, having a most agreeable taste, and of great efficacy for regulating the Secretions and correcting the action of the Stomach and Liver. Sold at is. lad.. as. 9d., and 1 Is. per box. Also, DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS, The best medicine for ladies. Have a pleasant taste. Price Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and Us. per box.—ALL PILLS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES ARE COUNTERFEITS. IMPORTANT CAUTION Many Medicine Venders, when asked forDr, LOCOCK'S MEDICINES attempt to sellif Pills," 11 Wafers," and other preparations under naarly similar names instead because they obtain a larger profit by the sale of such counterfeits than can be obtained by vending the genuine medicine. The public is therefore cautioned that the only genuine has the words" Dr. Locock's Wafers" in white letters on a red ground, printed in the government stamp outside each box. WHOLESALE AGEWTS Evans, Son, and Hodson, who.asale drugt gists, Exeter. Soldby Mr. E. J. Phillips, and Mr. E.V. Jenkins, Nawporl Agent for Merthyr, Mr. White* bookjeller, High-street; and sold bjai uitdicine venders*