Monmouthshire Merlin

-:r c1« 1 i; v W:ft_. I' -:=: co'unrln.though alone, KAULAND hath propp'd a tottering throne, how is the stately column broke, ™ beacon light it quenched in smoke The trumpet'esilrer sound is still The warder silent on the hill.

:'t 1 fl"Monmouth Union. VALUATION OF THE PARISH OF MONMOUTH. Til Land Surveyors, Valuers, and others whom it may concern EREAS the Poor Law Commissioners of England ^v*ind "Wales, in pursuance of the powers vested in them l^y an Act passed in the seventh year of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled "An Act to regu- late. Parochial Assessments," have by an Order under then HaiKhi* and Seal, bearing date the 23rd day of June last, directed to the Guardians of the Poor of the above Union, or- defen:a Valuation to be made of the Messuages, Lands, and other. Hereditaments liable to Poor Rates m the parish of Mo«ft%uifh—an(i tj1? said Commissioners have further ordered that}the Guatdians of the said Union should appoint one or ^^JSfMCOinpotciit person, or persons to make such, ^valuation -$. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the 'Guardians of the said Uraon will receive Tenders "vffl <any person or persons willing to Contract for making such Vaft&tion. Such valuation must be made within such time, anc&ppon such terms, as will be specified in the contract, which in Pon such terms, as will be specified in the contract, which In act will, be subject, nevertheless, to the approval of the Law Commissioners. form of the Contract may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Workhouse. TBJe Tenders are to be sent to the Clerk, at his Office afore- said,,on or before Six o'clock, on THURSDAY, the 17th inst., sealyi and marked "Tenders for Valuing the Parish of MotAiouth." Tife Guardians will not bind themselve to accept the lowest TeaJ ter. m By order of the Board, • I E. RICHARDS, Clerk. ;nmouth, July 1st, 1845. SOMERSETSHIRE. Valuable and Important Freehold Estates, In 'the Parishes of Yatton, Congresbury, Nailsea, Kenn, and Worle, containing 2143 acres, TJ0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IT By Messrs. FARGUS & SON, •Sfihe WHITE LION INN, Broad-street, Bristol, on TUES- DAY, the 29th day of July next, at Twelve o'clock for One, ia twenty-five lots. FTnHE ESTATE comprises the Manor of- Yatton, with the Jfc- Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances. A newly-erected gentlemanly Residence,in the Elizabethan style,called CLEEVE C0URT, situate on an eminence, commanding most extensive, ri, and diversified views of wood, water, and a fine open ciwjntry, extending over the North Marsh of Somersetshire, bonded by the Monmouthshire, Glamorganshire, and Devon- shire Hills (the Bristol Channel intervening), and suitable Sta- ble, Coach Houses, and all other requisite Offices, Pleasure Gipunds, Flower and Kitchen Gardens, and very extensive Woods and Plantations, intersected by beautiful carriage drives of Several miles in extent. The neighbourhood abounds with the residences of gentlemen of the highest respectability. Also sundry Dairy and Grazing Farms, with Houses and suitable Farm Buildings, all in excellent repair, occupied by a most res- pectable tenantry. jThe greater part of the Estate consists of Meadow and Pas- ture Land, with rents averaging from two to three pounds per store; and, by means of artificial manures (which have never yt been used on the farms), the property is capable of very considerable improvement. Game is very plentiful, and the surrounding properties strictly preserved. Some parts of the Estate abound with Coal, Iron, and Lime- stone, which may be worked to great advantage. The Woods contain Oak and other Forest Timber Trees of first-rate quality, and the plantations are extensive, upwards Of'twenty years growth, very luxuriant; and the Thinnings, together with the Coppices, will be productive of considerable annual income. The Bristol and Exeter Line of Railway passes nearly through the centre of the Estate, with two stations, each within three njlles of the residence, and very convenient for the occupiers of tie farins. 5 The Estate, by means of railway, is distant from Bristol ten tftiles, Bath twenty-two, and Bridgewater twenty-five, all ex- tent markets, and within three hours and a half's railway Communication with the metropolis. {The fashionable and highly-improving sea-bathing places of f eston-super-Mare and Clevedon are within easy distances, the former within halt-an-hour and the latter within one hour Vive of Cleeve Court. I-Printed particulars and conditions of sale, with maps of the ^States, may be had on and after the Sixteenth day ot June ijstant, on application to Messrs. MEREDITH and REEVE, ipo. 8, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, London; JOH]\ BAKER, §olicitor, Aldwick Court, near Wrington, Somerset; or on Thursdays, at his Office, No. 6, adjoining the Tabot Hotel, Thomas-street, Bristol; JOHN JONES, Esq. Solicitor,Nailsea, Somerset; Mr. DANIEL HORWOOD,Land Surveyor, Guild- hall Chambers; at the Commercial Sale Rooms, and White Li(sii Hotel, Broad-street, Bristol; and at WOOKEY'S Hotel, Clevedon-road Station, where persons will be appointed to shew that part of the property which lies within the parishes of Yatton, Congresbury, and Kenn. Mrs. Willcox, the tenant, will shew the Nailsea Court Estate, and James Walker, of Worle, the property in that parish. Aldwick Court, 7th June, 1846. NUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON Dakin and Co.'s Price Current. BESIDES the following, DAKIN and COMPANY keep, for their numerous connection, every other description of fine, rich, and rare Teas imported. BS.2S-CK. TEAS. s. d. per pound. Useful Congou Tea. 3 0 Good sound Congou,with flavour .»••••••• 3 4 Hough and Strong, little 1 An acceptable Tea to the public Souchong fhvour 3 6) in general Brisk and Strong Congou, ) A stronger Tea, and grateful blackish leaf 3 9) to the palate VERY STRONG CON. l A matured Tea, with plenty of GOV, even black leaf. 4 0 ç strength and good flavour FINE CONGOU, full } Pdu,es.uch0»2fl.»«u, 8 rn„ 1 This is an old fashioned fine FINEST true ncHON- 4 r f Tea, such as the Ease India GOU ».••••••*••■4 "j Company used to bring over A particularly agreeabla Tea, CHOICE Souchong ••••«• O j replete with goodness Very Choice and very ] This Tea possesses great virtues slorz SOUCHONG.. 5 8} and is very excellent ØBSEN TEAS. s. d. per pound. Good Twankay Tea 3 I) fine ditto 3 7 to 3 9 Jlyson kind 3 10 to 4 2 liyson Tea 4 6 Fine ditto, with strength ( This ;s a GOOD Hyson Tea and flavour .,5 0 to & M Tea fc SUPERIOR ditto,, fine ) Avery desirable Green lea, a. flavour 5 8 to 6 0) will be greatlyapproved of Rich and Delicate Hyson £ This is in the highest state ot 6 4 to 6 6 S perfection Young Hyson or Ouchain ) Some of these Teas abound In J 3 8 to601 strength and (Illness of flavonr Imperial Gunpowder 5 2 to 5 6 i r,or -j xhese are in the highest per tine Had the Finest I fection both for strength and Gunpowder.. 6 6 to 7 Oj richness of flavour Gunpowder.. 6 6 to 7 Oj richness of flavour COFFEES. g d. s. d. Common Coffee n!°i 4 ^Cr CEYLON, of various qualities V 7 Java 1 I ° Jamaica n J 9 n MOCHA L & to O »» Particularly Choice Coffees, Is. fd. and Is. 8d. The fineness of these Coffees are mellow in ripeness and richness of flavour. COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES- s. d. PATENT COCOA, in lib Packets 0 10 per lb. QOCOA, Soluble in J lb Packets Ditto, ditto, fine, in J lb Packets 'u Ditto, ditto, loose ? Ditto, Fry's } Ditto, White's Ditto, Flaked 9 1" Di1 to, Nuts Ditto. Nibs 0 10 CHOCOLATE, Spanish 0 9,, Ditto, Best Plain 1 4 Ditto, Sir Hans Sloane s 1 4 Uitto, Churchman's 14 „ Ditto, Paste, in J lb Pots 0 9 each Ditto' Powder, in h lb Canisters 0 7 £ „ Best Broma 1 4 per lb. SPICES. FINEST MUSTARD, "packed in tin foil," genuine as it is grown, very supenor -••••••••• j 6 per lb. Mustard?, common to finest BENCOOLEN Ci OVEi> 3 0 „ Y'le, ditto, ditto », ^■ftiboyna Cloves 7 4 P'tiest MACE, bright 6 0 finest CINNAMON .WW 7 0 Xr°und ditto ditto in" lJ t,Jiest Bron n Nutmegs g q ditto ditto 4 0 £ «T Mixed Spice 3 Q Cayenne PEPPER Oil Best Black ditto j 3 Best White ditto ft i'j Long Pepper „ 0 "est Jamaica GINGER c fine ditto ditto 1 "j t0 ft Good ditto ditto 10 to >• East India ditto „ Pi'epared Jamaioa ditto, Fine to Finest.. 1 4 to Ground Barbadoes ditto ? PIMENTO 0 Italian Maccaroni 1 Ital ian Vermicelli 1 Best Picked ISINGLASS 0 Best Unbleached ditto 12 0 » Pearl SAGO 0 3 » lapioca 0 6 to 0 8 ) Best Bermuda A KROWROOT, formerly sold at 4s.per lb 16,, fi'Tt, ditto, ditto 13 Best Jamaica Arrowroot, as good as need be used^1 0 fine ditto dc«io.P0 10 The Arrowroots in Original Tins of 2, 4, 7, and 14 lbs. All goods will be delivered CARRIAGE FREE. For their Address see next week's paper. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Desirable Freehold Estate. TO BE BY AUCTION, At the BEAUFORT ARMS, MONMOUTH, on SATURDAY, the 26th day of July, 1845, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, subject to conditions, A"V ERY COMPACT ESTATE, situated at the Gr/YIG, in the parish of Grosemont, in the occupation of Mr. John Powell, consisting of a small Farm House, Barn, Stable, Beast- house, Fold, &c., and 61 Acres, 1 Rood, 23 Perches of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodlands. For particulars, apply to Mr. J. G. GEORGE, Solicitor, Mon- mouth; or Mr, WHITE, Estate Agent, Coleford, Gloucester- shire. Coleford, 30ih June, 1845. n F fjjiiaf. -.7, Bristol and Liverpool Junction -Railway, WITH A FIX BRIDGE OVER THE SEVERN". CAPITAL £ 2,000,000., in 40,000 SHARES of £ 50. EACH. Deposit -92. 10s. per Share. No Shareholder to be liable for more than the amount of his Shares. PROVISIONALLY REG IS TE RED. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. 5 William Anning, Esq., St. Davids, Exeter, and 2, North Terrace, Camberwell. Rev. Charles Bryan, Rector of Woollaston and Llancourt, Gloucestershire. George Cave, Esq,, Hilstone House; magistrate of Mon- mouthshire. John Crauford, Esq., Blackbrook House; magistrate of Mon- mouthshire. George Cullerne, Esq., Doward House, Herefordshire. William Curre, Esq., Itton Court, Chepstow; magistrate of Monmouthshire. Thomas Davies, Esq., Llangattook Court, Breconshire. Joseph Davies, Esq., merchant, Chepstow. William Eales, Esq., Mincing Lane, London. Thomas Evans, Esq., Monmouth. Captain Fleming, R.N., Coedithel, Monmouthshire. John Fletcher, Esq., St. Michael's, Liverpool. Alexander Gibbon, Esq., Staunton, magistrate of Gloucester- shire. Thomas Gratrex, Esq., banker, Monmouth. Percy Galindo, Esq., mayor of Monmouth. John Harding, Esq., high sheriff of Bristol. James Howell, Esq., Wandsworth, Surrey. William Hollis, Esq., Shirenewton; magistrate of Monmouth- shire. Henry Hughes, Esq., Tintern Abbey Iron Works, Mon- mouthshire James Jenkins, Esq.. Chepstow. M. H. Jones, D.D., Ancrehill, magistrate of Monmouthshire and Herefordshire. William Henry Jackson, Esq Brunswick and Wellington Collieries, Forest of Dean. Richard Poole King, Esq., mayor of Bristol. James Mcrrell, Esq., jun., banker, Oxford. David Mushett, Esq., Forest of Dean. William Morley, Esq., Blackheath, Director of the Direct Northern Railway. Joseph Price, Esq., Monmouth; magistrate of Monmouth- shire. T. G. Phillpotts, Esq., Monmouth. Henry Peel, Esq., Aylesmorc House, near Chepstow. Rev. Thomas Price, Rector of Lanrotliel, Herefordshire. Henry Roberts, Esq., Drybridge House, Monmouth. Alexander Ross, Esq., St. Mary Axe, London; Director of the North Wales Railway. Rev. George Roberts, Vicar of Monmouth. Colonel Roberts, C. B., Clifton, Bristol. Edward Sampson, Esq., Henbury, near Bristol, magistrate of Gloucestershire. 0 James Prosser Snead, Esq., banker, Brecon. Hugh Yaughan, Esq., Redland House, near Bristol. Nathaniel Wells, Esq., Piercefield Park, near Chepstow, magistrate of Monmouthshire. With power to add to their number. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and Leech, London. Messrs. W. Tanner and Son, Bristol Messrs. Powles, Tyler, and Powles, Monmouth BANKERS, The Union Bank, London. Messrs. Curries and Co., 29, Cornhill. ENGINEER. Sir John Rennie, F. R. S. SECRETARY, PRO TEM. Thomas Dyke, Esq. A PRINCIPAL feature in this undertaking is the erection at the Old, or Aust Passage, of a fixed bridge across the estuary of the Severn, adapted as well for railway traffic as for ordinary carriage and pedestrian intercourse. By the construc- tion of this bridge, and the intended line of railway in connexion with it, two great objects will be attained: first, there will be established, by means of a j ttnction at Hereford with the pro- posed lines north of that city, a direct, unbrokeu^line of railway communication between Bristol and Liverpool^TWth a saving in distance of about forty-two miles over the present route; and, distance of about forty-two miles over the present route; and, secondly, there will be opened a free commuilfeatioii between the southern and western portions of England, on the one hand, and Monmouthshire and South IVales on the other. These important districts have hitherto been practically severed, and only rendered accessible to each other by a most inconvenient ferry, dependent on tides and weather. The want of a fixed bridge over the Severn, at the point above mentioned, has long been severely felt, and it would be impossible, whether in reference to national or local interests, to over estimate the advantages of a scheme designed to supply this want. It has not, however, been from a consideration of its impracticability that such a work has not long since been accomplished. In the year 1825, Mr. Telford, the late celebrated engineer, was con- sulted upon the subject, and gave a most decided opinion in favour of it, particularly adverting (amongst other causes afford- ing facility) to the great height of the banks at the Old Passage, to the fact of the bed of the river consisting wholly of solid rock, and to the circumstance that suitable materials for the work could be procured within a reasonable distance. The engineers of the present proposed work, as well as other engineers of eminence, are equally confident of the thorough practicability of the undertaking. Until recent times, and before the period had arrived when railway traffic and profits had reached their present astonishing extent, the expense of this bridge, compared with the probable traffic-returns, naturally retarded its projection; but now, when works equally difficult and expensive, such as tunnels and via- ducts are readily constructed by railway companies for the mere traffic of their line, and sometimes only to avoid a comparatively trifling deviation, it will be at once admitted, that with a view merely to the formation of a direct line between Bristol and Liverpool, (without looking to collateral or ultra terminal ad- vantages) the magnitude of the undertaking is no longer to be regarded as an impediment to its completion. The recent decision of the Admiralty against the proposed bridge at the Hock Crin, several miles higher up the Estuary, and subsequent report of the Committee of the House of Commons, leave the Aust passage the only practicable point for a fixed bridge. Arrangements have been concluded with His Grace the Duke of Beaufort,' and the other Proprietors of the Aust Ferry, whereby the purchase of that important interest has been se- cured to this Company. The line will commence at Bristol, and proceed to the Aust Passage: there, crossing the proposed bridge to Beachley, it will run northward along the valleys of the Wye and Monnow, by Chepstow and Monmouth to Hereford, which city will form the other terminus of the line. At Hereford the direct chain of communication to Liverpool will be completed by the lines now projected between those places. It is obvious that this route will furnish to the west and south-west of England the best and most direct means of communication not only with Liverpool and the north of England, but with Dublin and the north of Ireland. To Bristol itself the value of the project cannot be over-esti- mated. It will secure to that ancient city the continuance of its long-enjoyed position as the emporium of commerce in the West. It is proposed to connect the line with the forest of Dean, by which means the vast mineral resources of that district will be developed to an extent hitherto unattained. Many other advantages will at once suggest themselves to those acquainted with the locality of the proposed railway; amongst others it may be mentioned, that the route will em- brace Tintern Abbey and the other celebrated scenery of the Wye, which, notwithstanding the difficulty and expense of reaching them by the present means of transit, annually attract a great number of visitors. The engineering capabilities of the line have been ascertained to be excellent. Investigations on the subject of the traffic have been made, which fully justify the conclusion that the undertaking will prove a profitable invest- ment of capital, as well as a great national and local conve- nience. Application to be made for shares to the Provisional Com- mittee, at the Company's Offices, 23, Moorgate-street, London, or to the undermentioned Brokers :-I%le ssrs. Aston and Scott, 32, Throginorton-street, London; Mr. Sanford, Exeter; Mr. Henry Vacher, Exeter; Mr. May, Liverpool; Mr. Anthony Laurie, Liverpool; Messrs. Brady and Staniforth, 11, Manor- ^r- Gh'indrod, Manchester Messrs. Cardwell and Co., Manchester; Messrs. Watson and Co., Leeds; Messrs. E. King and Co., Leeds; James Butchart, Huddersfield; Messrs. Samuel Hutchinson and Co., Bradford; J. K.Thomas, Bristol; Luke Arnold, Bristol; George Edwards, Bristol Robert Allan Edinbuigh; William Gordon, Aberdeen; W H. Reece, Birmingham; and Messrs. Allardyce and Jopp, Aberdeen; of whom Plans and Prospectuses may be had. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the Bristol and Liverpool Junction Railway Company- Gentlemen,—I request you will allot to me Shares of £50. each in this Company, and I undertake to accept the <=ame and to pay the Deposit thereon, or upon any lesser number that may be allotted to me, such payment to be made within the time limited and prescribed by you, and I undertake to ex- ecute the Agreement and Paliamentary Contract when required. Name in full Trade or Profession- Residence- Place of Business, if any Date Reference Witness Usual Signature of Applicant. GUANO. (GENUINE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN,) CON stantly ON Sale. A Cargo of prime quality, just landed. 4 PPLY to the Importers, GIBBS. BRIGHT, and CO., J\_ 28, Crehard-s'reet; or at GEORGE and JAMES BUSH'SWarehouse, Baldwin- street, Bristol, where it may be seen. IMPORTANT SUBSTITUTE FOR SODA. ROYAL c I-GRANTED LETTERS MARCH 4, PATENT. 1844. WAR D'S Patent WasMug and Cleansing Powder rpHE great advantages which this Powder possesses over I Soda, or any other Washing Powder yet offered to the public, consists in its not injuring the hands of thepersons using it A great saving in Soap. A great saving in the labour of washing. In its use, it will be found much cheaper than Soda. The colour of linen and other fabrics turns out far superior in whiteness to that which is given by any other means. From the wear and tear caused by the rubbing and maiding being diminished, the durability the clothes is increased. This Powder will be found very useful in scouring greasy floors, tables, painted work, &c., in cleansing brass, tin, and other utensils of domestic use, and also publicans' pewter pots. In cleansing hair brushes, combs, old clothes, printers' type, and all gi-easy it will be found invaluable. N.B. Warranted not to injure articles, though made of the finest fabrics. Sold in Packets at Id., 2d., 3d., and 6d. each, to be used like Soda, in proportions named on each packet. Be particular in asking for WARD'S PATENT WASHING POWDER, as no other possesses the same qualities. Manufactured by the Patentee, PETER WARD, at the Oldbury Alkali Works, Oldbury, near Birmingham; and to be had of all respectable Grocers, Oilmen, Druggists, &c., through- out the kingdom. The Urate of the London Manure Company, FOR TURNIPS, CARROTS, AND ALL OTHER SPRING CROPS. A T the Rutland Agricultural Society's Meeting in i«42 the r% first prize for the best five acres of Swede 'turninc awarded to Mr. Wortley, of Ridlinston; the produce per acre being 27 tons, 11 cwt., 461bs. At the same meeting, in 1843 Nir- Wortley received the first premium for the best twelve roots of Swede ttirnips. In both instance. Urate was drilled with the turnips. In 844, Mr. Robert Sm.th. of Barley, obtained the first prize for the best fivencres of Swedish turnips, manured with fifteen loads of farm-yard manure and five cwt. of Urate per acre, being the th.rdvear in succession in which first p.izes have been obtained in Rutland by the application of the Urate. At the Bedford, ana also at the Leighton Buzzard Agricultural Society, the two premiums for the best twenty acres of Swede turnip, were awarded to Mr. Thomas, of Lidlington the water portion of which were manured with 6^ cwt. of Urate per acre. From the ahove. It will be seen thrtt the Urate is; a most valu- able Manure, seldom fa,Imp;o produce, it1 the driest season, a good plant, and at the same time benefitting, to a most important extent, the succeeding crops of Barlev or Seeds Piiee, 4 guineas per ton in London. Agents-Messrs. T W HALL and Co., Cardiff; Messrs. PB0^nvv R; MR- MASOV. Leominster! ARD PURSER, Secretary, 40, New Bridge-street. A new a important edition of THE SILENT FRIEND, ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Price 2s. C J., and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. 6d.. A MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES OF THE GENERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes; being an Enquiry into the concealed- cause that destroys physical energy, and the ability of manhood, ere vigour has established her em- pire — with observations on the baneful effects of Solitary In- dulgence and infection Local and Constitutional Weakness, Nervous Irritation, Consumption, and on the partial or total Extinction of the Reproductive Powers with means of nESlO- BATION the destructive effects of Gonorrhaea, Gleet, Stricture and Secondary Symptoms are explained in a familiar manner •' the Woik is embellished with Ten fine coloured Engravings, repre- senting the deleterious influence of Mtrcurv on the Skin, by Ernp- tions on the Head. Face, and Body; with approved mode of Cure for both sexes; followed by observations on the Obligations of MARRIAGF, and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the removal of certain Disqualifications the whole pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT FRIEND. to be consulted without exposure, and with assured confidence of success. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, Published by the Authors, and may be had at their Residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, LONDON. Published by the Authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Pater. noster-row Hannav and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Purkis.Comp. ton-street, Sobo; Meilin Office, Newport, and by all Book- selleis in town and country. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. We regard the work before us, The Silent Friend,' as a work em- bracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto littie understood, arid passed over by the majority of the medical pro- fession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must, however, confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable ijnpression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish, every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages." Age and Argus. "The authors of The Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly conver- sant with the treatment of a class of complaints which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous style in which this book I is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehen- ( sive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend it to a I careful perusal."—Era.. "This work should be read by all who value health and wish to enjoy life, for the truisms therein contained defy all doubt. "-Farmer's Journal. TSEE COEDIAIi BA2.I42 OP SimSACUSVZ t Is intended to relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have ruined iliel reonstitutions, or in their way to the consummation of thatdeplorable state, are af- fected with any of those previous symptoms that betray ils ap- I P'oach. as the various affections of the nervous system, ohsti- nate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain evacua- tions, weakness, total impotency, barrenness, &.c. This medicine is particularly recommended to be taken be- < fore persons enter into the Matrimonial State, lest in the event 1 of procreation occurring, the innocent offspring should bear en- stamped upon it the physical characters derivable from parental debility. Price l is or the quantity of four at lis. in one bottle for 33s. *5 m"be •»»" The Concentrated Detersive Essence An Anti-Syphiltic Remedy for searching out and purifying the c diseased, humours of the blood, and certain cure for scurvy t scrofnla, and all cutaneous eruptions, conveying its active prin- s ciples throughout the body ,even penetrating the minutest vessels, removing all eruptions, contaminations, and impurities, from the i vital stream,—eradicating the morbid virus; and radically ex- pelling it through the skin. Price I Is., or four bottles in one for i 33s.. by which lIs. is s,ived, also in £ 5 cases, which saves f zet 12s. c Venereal Contamination, if not at first eradicated, WIll oflen remain secretly lurking in the system for years, and, although I for a while undiscovered, at. length break out upon the unhappy | « individual in its most dreadful forms; or else, unseen, internally endanger the very vital organs of existence. To those suffering ( from the consequences which this disease may have left behind t in the form of Secondary Symptoms, Eruptions of the Skin, i blotches on the head and face, ulcerations and enlargement of f the throat, tonsils, and threatened destruction of the nose. palate, < &c.. nodes on the shin bones, or nny of those painful affections, arising from the dangerous effects of the indiscriminate use of mercury, or the evils of an imperfcctcure, the Concentrated De- j tersive Essence will be found to be attended with the most as. tonishing effects, in checking the ravages'of the disorder, remov- ing all Scorbutic Complaints, and effectually re-establishing the health of the constitution. To persons entering upon the lespon- I sibilities of matiimonv, and who ever had the misfortune during their more youthful days to he aflscted with any form of these 1 diseases, a previous course of medicine is highly essential, and c of the greatest importance, as more serious affections are visited upon the innocent wife and offspring, from a want of these simple precautions, than perhaps half the world is aware of; c for, it must be remembered, "where the fountain is polluted J he'streams that flow from it cannot be pure." PERKY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, i Price, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. per box. s With explicit, directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every f capacity, are well known throughout Europe to be the most cer- tain and effectual remedy ever discovered for Gonorrhoea, bothi n its mild and aggravated forms, by immediately allaying iinflam-t mation and arresting further progiess. 0 Gleets Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Pains of the 9 Loins and Kidneys, Gravel, and other disorders of the Urinary jj Kassacp" in either sex, are permanently cured in a short space of tIme'without confiiiement or the least exposure. v The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. and L. 1 PERRY & CO., Surgeons, !9, Beruers-street, Oxford-street, i,ondon. 17 erpect, wliez consitlted bu letter, the usual fee of One Pound without which, no notice whatever can be taken of the communication. he n Puients are requested to be as minute as possible in the de- tl tail nf their cases a to the duration of the complaint, thesymp. ( UoKiii of living, and general occupation. Medicines any part of the wo.ld no difficulty can oc- cur, as they will be securely packed, and carefully protected f| fr0Me«M.rper??and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual | Messrs.. Oxford-street. London, punctually from Eleren dnniVo..n<l 'from Fi™ Sundays, from c UM Twelve- Si be .he m..». of ^3'an<l f cure, after all ether means have proved ineffectual. n N B Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ders'and everv other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any aers, ano e «alm of Syriacuni, the CONCENTRATED t; f»nd P=n,-S rari(,i»6 Specific PilK wi.h the usual allowance t'o theTrade,by most of the principal Whole. c the usual allowance to t Ie sale Patent Medicine Houses in London. e Sold in Newport, by Mr. E. J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, High- street; and Mr. E. Y, JENKINS, Chemist, top of Lianarth- street; an r.. V, P I J street MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTAL SURGERY, BY MONS, LE DRAY, SU'RGEON-DENTISl', r>n« ni n hEr» BRISTOL, One Door from Berkeley. Squats. THEPATÐNTINCOnnODIBBTBaBA ISvS Jf TEETH FiXKD ON THE MOST SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, WITHOUT SPRINGS, WIRES, O it LlGnUREI At Hons. Le Dray and Co. s usual moderate Fails Charges, com- mencing at 5s. a single tooth, and thus continuing their scale of prices. ° J Scurvy in the Gums effectually removed, Loose Teeth fastened and filling Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum. A Uea^a,nv°Unfnont;K,Tiade t0 tlle Public by MONS. XX. LE DJXA\ and CO.. their gratification is highly increased, as they are continually receiving from their extensive connection undeniable assurances of satisfaction and approval. In render- ing acknowledgments for the patronage received from their friends among the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and inhabitants of Monmouthshire, North and South Wales, as'wellasthe adjacent counties, they cannot refrain from expressing their implicit con- fidence in a continuance of the recommendations and f.ivou:s of their patrons being fully determined to continue those facilities, which have hitherto produced so much benefit and comfort to those requiring their professional aid MONS LE DIlA Y and CO. may be consulted as usual at heir Residence. 27, PARK STREET, where they continue t restore Decayed Teeth with their Mineral. Marmoratum, so highly recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and the Continent, and of which they are the sole inventors. It is introduced into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without the least pain, and in a few seconds hardens info en«mel: preventing and curing the I oof ,-ache, arresting to progress of further decay-thereby obviating the necessity of extractiou- The yiarmoraium not only conveits a mere shell into a sound and useful Tooth, calculated for ail its original purposes, but by completely stopping up the cavity, removes that unpleasant taint of the breath which invariably arises from decay of the teeth. J'here is no disease to which the mouth is liable more de- structive than Scurvy in the Gums the loss of Teeth is more to be attributed to it "than any other cause, for it is the primary source of decay in them- On its first appearance the Gums bleed on the most trifling occasion, be<-ome sponp-y, and lose that firm texture they have in a healthy stdte,°causing the breath to be offensive and repulsive to every one under its in- fluence, besides other evils repugnant to a sensitive and refined mind. It must be a source of extreme gratification to those thus af- flicted to be assured that iWons. Le Dray can effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, and without the least pain. t:' Mons. Le Dray and Co.'s PATENT lNCORRODIBLE TERRA METALLIC ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, of surpassing beauty, can be matched so closely it shape and colour to those left in the mouth, and formed so ex. actly to nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the dif- ference. They are fixed from one to a complete set. without extracting the-roots or causing the least pain, and mav betaken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility being incorrodible, they have the superior ad vantage of never chantruv* colour or decaying; they are arranged on the most scientific principles, answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of mastication and aiticulation, imparting to the countenance t younger and improved appearance, protectiug the adioinin" teeth, fastening those that are loose, forming a new gum where thp original one has receded, and the teeth remaining perfectly secure in their places. Specimens of these beautiful Teeth may be viewed daily at Mons. Le Dray's residence, as well as his other improvements and his superior made of sparing the patient from the pain and inconvenience hitherto attending operations of the mouth. Loose Teeth, arising either from age, or any other cause fastened, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Arti- ficial Teeth out of repair remodelled to fit the mouth and re- stoed, equal in beauty and durability to their original state. Chlidren's Teeth attended to and regulated. Attendance daily from ten till seven. For the convenience of country patients. Mors. Le Dray and Co. are enabled to fix a partial or a complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the least pain or inconvenience. Those to whom expense is an object need not be deterred from visiting IVIons. Le Dray, as he will give e'ery advice and information appertaining to his profession without any remune- ration. N.B. No. 27, Park-street, One Doo r from Birkeley-square, Bristol. JUST PUBLISHED, The Fifteenth Edition, illustrated with cases, and Twelve Fine Engravings. Price'2s. 6d., in a Sealed Envelope, and sent free to any part of the Kingdom, on the receipt of a Post-Office Order for 3s. 6d. "BRODIB ON UEBISITj? IN MAN." A MEDICAL WORK on Nervous Debility, and tiie concealed cause of the decline of Physical Strength and loss of mental capacity with remarks on the Effects of Solitary Indulgence, Neglected Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Secondary Symptoms, &c., and Mode of Treatment followed by Observations an .^Iarr'iage with proper directions for the removal of all disqualiifcations- Illustrated with Engravings, shewing the Evils arising from the use of Mercury, and its influence on the body, by Messrs.Brod!e &€o.,Consulting Surgeons ,Surgeons 27 MONrAGUli-STREEl^RUSSELLSQUARE.LONDON" Published and sold by the Authors, at their residence; also by Sherwood. Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster Row; Mr. Noble, 114, Chancery La-le Mr. Purkess, Coinpton-street, Soho Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford street; Barth, 4, Brydges-street, Covent Garden; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. Roberts Derby Sutton, Review Office, Nottingham Gardener, Gloucester; Fryer, Bath; Harper, Cheltenham Keene, Batii Cooper Leicester; Caldicot, Wolverhampton; D'Egville, ri °Se' VJeyes> Northampton Ousley, Shrewsbury Parker, Hereford Turner, Covenirv Gibson, Dudley; Siatter. Oxford nffl! r'i urc?"sneet' a,!d Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle h; h ct <!Vfrp«S Ferris & Score. Union street, Bristol; Wood, M»grt chI G„uesl' Bull-street, Birminchain; Collins, Saint <\ °r'smoa,i' i Mendham, Nelson-street, Green- "u. 'I1S' Be,l,ard-street, Southampton; and by all Book- sellers m town and country. *r» J. UNIONS OF THE PRESS. ThisiHwW on debility in RTan. evenr wl m J °{,groat merit- a'ld should be placed in the ha,ds of contains manvv!i u suflering from past folly and lauiseretioi. It manv wav<s R truths, and its perusal is certain to benefit Hm in pan"on ''l ;orko0f 16 andC°- W a's0 published The Secret.Com. free with all thpir j-e'y valual,!e character, which is enclosed aid sent The author nf London Mercantile Journal. iect UDon wWV, valuable work evidently well understand tie sub- those re l ,ey treat- and 'his is the best guarantee we cai give tion which can I H™ 'V* Iihel>' t0 prove serviceable. It is a piblica- man to guide him" 0UsIu,t0 be PIaced in the hands of eveiyjoung man, to guide him arnoiim the temptations of the world to which Je may be THE CORDIAL BALM OF SETLA1TICAi 1-1 ure's Grand Restorative. Js exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual cfebility syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, imp>tency, barienness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from venereal excesses, &c. It is a most powerful and useful medicine in all cases of syphilis, cmstitu- tional weakness, or any of the previous symptoms whi:h itidi. cate approaching dissolution, such as depression of the spirits, fits, headache, wanderings ot the mind, vapours and melaicholy trembling or shaking ot the hands or limbs, disorderec nerves, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and inward wastirgs. The fine softening qualities of this Cordial Balm of Zeylani:a IS pe. culiarly adapted to remove such symptoms, and gradlll restore the complete system to a healthy state-even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the fernale constitution, thismedicine will warm and puniy the blood and BuId, invigorate he body, and remove every impediment. Thismedicine should be taken previous to persons entering into the Matrimonial State, to prevent the offspring suffering from the past imprudence of its parents, or inheriting any seeds of disease, which is too frequently the case. Sold in bottles, price 4s. 6d. and 1 Is. each, or the quantity of four in «ne family bottle for 33s., by which one lis. bottle is saved. Wth each is enclosed "The SecretiGompanion." The Y-5. cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings) may be had as usual, at 27, Mon- tague-street, Russell Square, London. Patients in t'le country who require a course of this admirable medicine, should send five pounds by letter, which-will entitle them to the full benefit of such advantage. Brodie's Purifying Vegetable Sills Are universally acknowleged to be the best and sureit remedy for the cure of the Venereal Disease in both sexes, including Gonnorrhoea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, confinement, or hindrance"from'business. Thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, and by unskilful- ness, the use of that deadly poison mercury, ruin the constitution, and cause ulcerations, blotches on the head, face, and body, dimnessof sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstiaate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, dissased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and amelancholy death pllts a period to their dreadful sufferings. These pills which do not contain mercury have never been ksown to fail in effecting a cure, not only in recent, but in severe cases, where salivation and other treatment has been inefficient; a perseve. rance in the Purifying Vegetsble Pills, in which Messrs. Brodie have happily compressed the most purifying and hea,ing virtues of the vegetable system, and which is of the utmost importance tn those affilcted with Scorbutic affections, Eruptions on any part ot the body, Ulcerations. Scrofulous or Venereai Taint, will cleanse theblood from all foulness, counteract every morbid af- fection, and restore weak an emaciated Constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Consult" The Secret Companion," embellished with Engra- !^Vllenclo^'vith eich box of BRODIE'S PURIFY. J i. TABLi PIL1S, price Is. Hd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and l's. per box. Observe he signature of It. J. Brodie and Co., London, impressed ona seal in red wax, affixed to each s ^x* as none elsc are genuine. hold by all medicine vencors in town and counrry, of whom may be had Brodie's medicsl work on Debility in ftlan. Be sure < to ask for Brodie's Cordid Balm of Zeylanica or Nature's Crrand Restorative and Pucfving Vegetable Pills. ,^7 S^;Pr°d'e and Co.. Surgeons,'may he ^su'ted, as usual, *t 27,MO NT AGUE STREET,RUSSKLL.-SQUARL,LONDO.», trom 11 o'clock in the mor.ing till eight in the evening and on t Suudays from 11 o'clock til 2. Only one personal visit is re- f quired from a country pati-nt to enable Messrs. Brodie and Co. to give such advice as willbe the means of effecting a permanent I cure after all other means lave pioved ineffectual. t Country patients are revested to be as minute as possible m the detail of their cases. The communication must be accom- t panied with the usual consultation fee of £ L, and in all cases the t roost inviolable secrecy m¡y be relied on. d patent Medicine: N.B -Country Dmcsits, Booksellers, and Patent Med cine c Vendors can be sippliedwith any quantity of Brodie s ege- j able Pills, and Cordial ialm of Zeylanica. with the: usual a lowance to the trade, by he principal wholesale Patent .Med'- cine Houses in London.-Only one personal visit is required to t e^ec*a Permanent cure. c r Observe! 7 Montarue-street, Russell Squate, London. 1 Sole Agent for Newiort, Mr. E. J. PHILLlPS.Chemist, t of whom may>e had the above medicines and work. p NEW ENVELOPE. IN consequence of the great variety of counterfeit Envelopes of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, and other disreputable means resoited to by unprincipled individuals, for imposing on the public their highly pernicious compounds under the title of "KALYDOn," the Proprietors and sole Preparers of the Original and Genuine Preparation, acting under a sense of duty, and re- gardless of expense in the atlainment of their objoet-ihe pro- tection of the public from fraud and imposition, have employed those celebrated artists, Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, and Co., who have succeeded, at great cost, in producing from a steel plate, a NEW ENVELOPE, of exquisite beauty. Itcamprises a highly-finished engravin g of the Grecian Graces, standing on a classic pedestal, on each side of which is a rich profusion of flowers springing from an elegant cornucopia these tastefully blending with Arabesque-sctolls and wreaths, encircle the Royal Arms of Greit Britain, surmounting the. words "ROWLAND'S KAL YDOR." & c.. &c., whilst a plinth at the foot displays the signature of the Proprietors, in red, thus- A. ROWLAND AND SON. 20, Hatton Garden, London, Jan. 1, 1845. ROWLANDS KALYDOR, An Eastern Botanical Discovery of surprising efficacy for ren- I dering the Skin soft, clear, and fair, and for bestowing a healthy roseate hue on the Complexion. As a creator and conservator of a transparently fair skin, "Rowland's Kalydor may be said to exeit an almost magical power. Composed for the most part of Oriental Balsamic Exoiics, to the utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis- tinguished for its extremely bland, purifying, and soothing effects upon the skin and. by acting upon the pores and minute se- cietory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation, and thus effectually dissipates all Redness, lan, Pimples, Spots, Blotches, Freckles, Sunburn, and other unsightly Cutaneous Visitations. The ladiant bloom it imparts to the Cheeck the softness and delicacy which it in- duces on the Hands, Arms, and Neck its capability of soothing irritation and removing cutaneous defects, sallowness, and all unsightly appearances, render it indispensable to every toilet. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing Wash, in tra- velling, during the heat and dust of summer; and in cases of sun-burn, slings of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowledged* To LADIES, during the period of sucklirg, it is of great impor- tance it affords rehef to inflamed nipples, and cools and renders the infant's mouth tiuly comfortable. To GENTLEMEN afflicted with a tenderness of the skin in shaving, the application of the Kalydor will be found to allay all cuticular iiritation, removing every pimpie and all roughness, and rendering the skin smooth and soft. Sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d. and at 8s. 6d. each, duty included. CAUTION. BEWARE OF DELETERIOUS COMPOUNDS, under the title of Genuine Kalydor containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. The "only genuine article is enclosed in the Envelope, as detailed above. To protect the Public from Fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have also directed the Proprietors' Name and Address, thus—A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, Hatton Garden, to be engraved on the Government Stamp, which is affixed on each bottle. ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL, In its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities for the Human Hair, is unequalled over the whole world. Price 3s. 6d.—7s.—Family Bottles (equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that sue, 21s. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A Fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for preserving aud beautifying the TEE fH, and strengthening the GUMS. Pnce 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. UNPRINCIPLED INDIVIDUALS, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, vend the most SPURIOUS COMPOUNDS under the same names, some under the implied sanction of Royalty they copy the labels, bills, advertisements, and testimonials (sub- stituting fictitious names and addresses for the real) of the original preparatiens, and use either the word GENUINE," or a FEIGNED NAME, in the place of ROWLAND'S."—It is there- fore highly necessary to see that the word ROWLAND'S is on the Wrapper ol each Article. All others are Fraudulent Imitations. The Genuine Preparations are sold by the Proprietors as above, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Vickers's Imperial Liqueur Geneva. BOROUGH MARKET DISTILLERY. MES3RS. JOSEPH and JOHN VICKERS and CO., L'f I having devoted considerable attention to the distillation of British Spirit, with a view to the production of a NATIVE LIQUEUR, the excellence of which should fairly entitle it to take its stand by the side of Hollands, Geneva, and French Brandy, they now offer it to the public with this assurance, that it is the purest possible-extract trom British Grain, and that in imparting its fine and agreeable flavour, the properties of everything used have been carefully regarded. IN DI- LUTING IT NO SUGAR IS REQUIRED; and it will be found less heating to the system, and more adapted to the con- stitution, than Brandy or Rum. IT IS BOTTLED AT THE DISTILLERY, for the convenience of the Trade, and SUFFI- CIENTLY PROTECTED BY A SPECIAL SEAL.-It may )e had at 32s. the dozen (including the bottles), of most of the lespectable Spirit Merchants in the kingdom, and of the Retail dealers, at 2s. 8d. per bottle. AGENTS. HENRY SYMONS Newport. W. K. PHILLIPS Carmarthen. J. M'CORD. Cardigan. JOHN GALE Chepstow. JOHN WELSON Kington. RICHARD WATKINS Ross. DISTILLERY, STONEY STREET, BORO' MARKET, LONDON NEW WONDERS!! EVERY DAY! WITH ABUNDANT PROOF THAT THERE IS A CURE FOR ALL!! I :<1 ,-r7"V: Ái 1 £ S I s/<i 14#r ) H 8' '01)éJ,c HOaLQWATS OINTMENT. AN ALMOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF A BAD LEG Of five years' standing. The patient had been discharged from Guy's Hospital, without deriving the least benefit from that Institution. MRS. FRY, residing at No, 35, Trafalgar-street, Walworth London, was some time since admitted as an In-door pa tient at Guv's Hospital, with a bad leg of five years' standing. The flesh of the leg was in many places nearly as hard as bone, it resembled in appearance the trunk of an old tree, being in knots and lumps it was greatly swollen, and had Nine Fright- ful Ulcers in it; she derived no benefit whatever at the Hospital and returned to her home. Her case was so bad, that for three years she was carried up and down stairs every day like a child,. being perfectly helpless. She was in this deplorable state, when she commenced the use of Holloway's Ointment & Pills, which in the course of about I'hree Months, performed a perfect cure, when every other means proved unavailing. A MAN'S FACE PREVENTED FROM BEING EATEN AWAY. By Cancerous Sores, by means of Hollow ay's Ointment &< Pills., JAMES WEBB, a brewer's drayman, residing in Robin Hood Court, Leather Lane, Holborn, London, had alarge hole. wh:ch went through his cheek, and several other ulcers, which were on both sides of his face, eating, all the flesh from it. He had been an in-door patient in Charing Cross Hospital, for six months, without being able to get a cure. He expected that no. thing could save his life, until he was advised, as a last resource, to use Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which immediately stayed the ravages of this terrible complaint, and ultimately healed all the Cancerous Sores, and with the exception of frightful marks in his face, he is as well as ever be was. A CASE OF LOATHSOME SKIN DISEASE, Attended with dreadful swellings of the whole body, that had re- sisted the treatment of nearly all the Hospitals of London, citret2 by Holloway's Ointment and Pills. A child, five years of age, named JONES, whose father is a shoe-maker,living at No. 4, Horse Shoe Alley, Wilson-street, Finsbury, had been afflictei. from the age of 16 months,with fear- ful and dreadful swellings all over her body, which used to affect her periodically at such times her face would change its color, and remain perfectly black; her body was always covered with large malignant sores. For this unknown complaint, the child was taken by her mother to nearly all tbe Hospitals in Londonr most of the surgeons of eminence; none appeared to under- stand her disease, and she got no better from their treatment. As a forlorn hope, Holloway's Ointment and Pills were tried, which not only gave relief, but completely eradicated the dis- ease from the system, so that the child is now restored to perfect health, and not the least vestige of tbe former com plaint remains. In all Diseases of the skin, bad legs, old woun ds, and ulcers, ad breasts, sore nipples, stony and ulcerated cancers, tumours, swellings, gout, rheumatism, and lumbago, likewise in case )1' piles the pills, in all the above cases, ought to be used with he ointment: as by this means cures will be effected with much greater certainty, and in half the time that it would require by Jsing the ointment alone- The ointment is "e & cer- .ain remedy for the bite of the Moschettoes, ban d-flies, Chiego- oot, Yaws, and Coco-bay. Burns, scalds, chilblains, chapped hands, and lips, also ^unions, and soft corns, will be immediately cui -ed by the use of he ointment. The Pills are nat only the finest remedy known when used with be ointment, but is a general medicine there is nothing equal to hem. In nervous affections they will be fouDid of the greatest evice These pills, are, without exception, t: he finest purifier ^he Wood ever discovered, and OUGHT TG BE USED BY Sold by the proprietor, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar, where idvice may be had Gratis; at the Hereford Journal Office, and ■y all respectable venders of patent medicines throughout the ivilised world, in Pots and Boxes, at Is. ILid., 2s. 9.1., 4s. 6d., Is., 22s., 33s. each. There is a very considerable saving in aking the larger aises. N .B.-Directions for the -guidance ef 'atituts at affixed io each pot. :i (Duty Free ) GLOUCESTERSHIRE AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. AUDIT DISTRICT. I ALFRED AUSTIN, of Worcester, Esq., being an As- > sistant Poor Law Commissioner, determined by the Poor Law Commissioners to conduct the Election of an Auditor for the Gloucestershire and Monmouthshire Audit District, do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the Office is now Vacant, and that an Election of a proper person by the Chairmen, and Vice-Chairmen of the several under-mentioned Unions, to fill such Office, will shortly take place. The Auditor 'for the above District will be required to audit the accounts of the said several undermentioned Unions, and of the Parishes contained in them, Half-Yearly, after Lady- day and Michaelmas; and the Salary is £308. per Annum. Any person desirous of becoming a Candidate for this Office, must send to me at Worcester, a statement in writing, of his names in full, his profession or occupation, his age, and his residence, before the 19TH day of JULY instant. Signed, ALFRED AUSTIN, Assistant Poor Law Commissioner. List of the Unions above referred to:—Abergavenny, Chel- tenham, Chepstow, Crickhowell, Gloucester, Ledbury, Martley, Monmouth, Newent, Newport (Monmouth), Pont-y-pool, Ross, Tewkesbury, Upton-upon-Severn, Westbury-upon-Severn, and Winchcombe. 8th July, 1845. NEW ENGRAVINGS. Thomas Boys' Graphic Union, 1845. WILKIE'S VILLAGE FESTIVAL, in Line, large sixe, to range with Wilkie's most important Plates. LUCAS'S PORTRAIT of PRINCE ALBERT, engraved by Samuel Cousins, A.R.A., and Samuel Bellin, in the first style. to match Chalon's whole-length Portrait of the Queen. The DYING CAMEL in the DESSERT, a beautiful Line Engraving, after H. Warren, by W. R. Smith. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three Engravings termnsC.eviz.r!-atl d t0 pUrChase tI,em on t,le undermentionfd terms, Print Impressions.the three for C4 4 Oorfl 11 6 each Proofs, India paper. ditto 8 8 0 or S 3 o Proofs, India, before Let ditto 11 4 0 or 4 4 0 Artist's Proofs, India only 50 ditto 16 16 0 or 6 6 0 The LAST APPEAL, from FRANK STONE, beautifully en- graved by Samuel Bellin, same size as The Heart's Misgi- vings." DOCTOR JOHNSON RESCUING OLIVER GOLD- SMITH from his LANDLADY, from E. M. Ward's Original Picture, bv Samuel Belhn. REDGRAVE'S .f POOR TEACHER," engraved by Wil- liam Giller. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three Engravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned te:ms, viz PrintImpressions.the three tor £ 1 8 0 or jEO 10 6each Proofs, India paper.ditto 2 12 0 or 1 1 0 „ Proofs, India, before Let ditto 4 4 0 or I 11 6 „ Artist's Proofs, on India, only 50 ditto5 12 0 or 2 2 0 „ The above Six Plates are the Engravings for 1845, in THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, XI, Golden- square, London, where Prospectuses may be had, and the En gravmgs seen or of any of his Agents throughout the kingdom

Corn Trade. The weather was very changeable in the early part of the week, and great variations of tempn-atltre took place a considerable quan- tity of rain also fell, and in many parts of the country thunder. storms were experienced. The violepice of the wind and the heavy showers have, it is stated, caused more or less injury, the corn crops having been a good deal lodged thereby. The unsettled appearance of the weather, and the generally admitted fact that the wheat plant, though luxuriant, is at least a fortnight later than at this period last year, have rendered farmers lets disposed to part with what they still hold of last year's produce and a falling off in the deliveries has consequently taken place. The holding back ofsup. plies by the growers has had precisely the effect that might have been expected, a rise of quite 2s. per qr. having taken place at all the markets in the agricultural districts. The advance at the prin- cipal consuming towns has not been quite so great, but at the stocks in the hands of merchants and others are very trifling, there can be no doubt that farmers have, in a great measure. the power of regulating prices; they, like others connected with the corn trade, will, however, be principally influenced by the weather, and should the remainder of this and the succeeding month prove propitious, speculation would b. kept in check, and the value of the article would, under the circumstances, probably vary but little. It is therefore perfectly possible that business may go on quiet enough until the next crop is ready for consiumption but it must be ac- knowledged that the country is in et precarious position as regards stocks, and that more than urual importance attaches to the result of the next harvest, no provision havi ng been yet made against any casualty which may occur. Of foreign free wheat there is next to nothing remaining in warehouse, and the total quantity under lock in the United Kingdom barely amounts to 400,000 qrs., whilst the scarcity and high prices of the article at all the continental ports would render it difficult for us to makt good any deficiency in our own crop by an importation from abroad. Since Thursday the weather has assumed a somewhat more settled appearance, and at some oj the provincial markets held towards the close of the week, less inclination was manifested t. purchase; the advance previously established has, however, bun firmly supported. The rise in the value of wheat, taking the kingdom collectively, may be estimated at Is. to 2s. per qr.; and good qualities of red Mte »»»* now to be had at any of the shipping ports on the east coast below 48s. to 50s. per qr. Of barley, beans, and peas, the stocksappear to be nearly ec- housted and with only a retail demand f*r these articles, prices have rather tended upwards at most of the cosuUry markets. Oats though also scarce, have not sold freely, the abundance of green jood, and the expectation oj a large hay crop, together with the ar- rival of good supplies from Ireland into London, and some of the other leading markets, having induced caution in purchasing. A reaction in prices to the extent of 6d. to I s. per qr. has consequently taken place, and this decline is not likely io be immediately recolI ered, a considerable proportion of the Irish arrivals remaining unsold. By our Scotch advices we learn that similar wen-ther pnvailed there at the close of June, and the first days in July to that expe- rienced iii the south still the appearance! of the growing-crops is stated to be very promising, and, with fi ne hot weather, a large yield of most articles was confidently calculated on. The effect of the rain, and the more encouraging accounts'from hence, had, bow- ever, been to impart a firmer tone to the wheixt trade; ind at Edin- burgh, on Wednesday, prices Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than those current that day se'nnight were realised. At Glasgow enhanced terms were also paid for the article; but spring corn was difficult of disposal at both places, and outs were decidedly easier to buy. In Ireland the weather seems to have been even more boisterous and wet than on this side oj the channel, and under its influence holders of wheat had ver 'q generally raised their pretensiont. Oats notwithstanding the reaction in the English markets. had also been held with considerable firmness. The crops, though rather back. ward, are in other respects well spoken oj, but it was apprehended that more or less mischief had been done by the heavy rain. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been smatl during the week, only 3,503 qrs. having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. The quantity exhibited at Alark Lane by land-carriage samples from the home counties has also been small, which, together with the generally unsettled appearance of the weather, has caused factors to demand enhanced rates. The few parcels offering from Esser and Kent on Wednesday were held Is. per q", above previous prices this advance was not freely paid by l the millers, and, small as was the quantity on sate, a portion re- mained undisposed of. On Friday the enhancensent was not so firmly insisted on a few hours sunshine having in some measure shaken the confidence of sellers the trifling business done, however, ) was at rather over Monday's currency. The transactions in free I foreign wheat has been on a strictly retail scale throughout the < week, owing partly to the scarcity of i-eallil good qualities. The < insignfiicance of the stocks in granary, an-i the ,ligt rrobabaluy j of importations oj moment, have rendered holders Itnwzllmg to part with the little remaining on hand, except at advanced terms, an buyers having btcn unwilling to pay the rates askea, compara i y few bargains have been closed. For some weeks past t en ries or home consumption have been unimportant, and, as more or est as been taken daily from what was previously in ware ouse, e atia able quantity of duty-paid foreign at this port has now been reduced t into a very narrow compass. For bonded parcels a speculative inquiry has een experience in the early part of the week 42*. per qr. was paid j or moderately good Danzig, and 35.. to 36*. per ^.forfair quahtiesofred wheat Subsequently sellers became unwilling to geeep ms, an buyers re/using to follow up their purchases at a farther enhance- meat, the operations were on a restricted sea The general average for wheat has not varied m^h ifur iart weekly return for the kingdom ('47s. lid.) g y -V 1 I htgher. The London return, 51 s. 9d. was however, 2s per qr. 1 i | nnA th$rise which has recently taken 1 higher this week than last, and in* u place all over the kingdom must shortly produce some effect many fa parties are already very sanguine oj seeing the duty considerably c ^y freshfiour town orKlnlymafZacture, have consequently commanded quite 0 as much money us last week, but doubtful parcelt have been ex- c tremely difficult of disposal. We have hadfurther arrivals oj thu a article from Canada, making about 8,000 barrels received in the I ^"supplies 'of English barley have marly ceased, only 39 quarters i having come to hand during the week A jew foreign cargoes still ] continue to drop in from time to time, but thise are mostly being 1 landed in bond, the quantity on the market is therefore being gradu- 1 ally reduced. I Factors have lately endeavoured to establish a small I advance the demand having, however, been very slow, they have ] not hitherto been enabled to succeed but an opinion prevails that 1 this grain will, Mer in the year, be more valuable. < With quite triflmg supphu of malt, and only a retail inquiry. 1 the vaLu" of the article has undergone no change requiring notice. < English and Scotch oats have come very sparingly to hand, nor have the arrivals from abroad been large since the close of last 1 week, but having received a fair supply from, Ireland, and the « greater patt of the late abundant arrival from thence remaining • unsold, there has been no scarcity of thisgrain.-Jfotrk lansFoPrus j r

DOMESTIC NEWS. MARRIAGE OF THE MARQUESS OF WORCESTER TO LADY GEOROIANA CUREON.—The marriage of the Marquess of Wor- cester to Lady Georgiana Curzon, the eldest daughter of Earl Howe, was celebrated with much pomp and splendour at the village church of Hampton, Middlesex, on Thursday last. The bridal party arrived at the church in five of the Queen Dowager's carriages from Bushy Park- The Queen Dowager, the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, the Princesses Anne and Amelia, and a very distinguished company, were present. The ceremony was performed by the Hoo. and Rev. Dr. Gerald Valerain Wellesley, and the Duke of Wellington gave away the bride. The church was crowfled, aod the children of the parish school, who were all uoiforrely attired aDd had each a bouquet, strewed the path of the bride and bridegroom with beautilul and fragrant flowers. After the marriage ceremony, the party returned to Bushy Park, where some youthful ladies again scattered flowers in the path of the newly-roairied couple. After the Marquess and Marchioness had partaken of luncheon, they took an affec- tionate leave of Earl Howe and the Duke and Duchtss of Beau- fort, and departed for Badminton, the Duke of Beaufort's scat in Gloucestershire, there to spend the honeymoon. The rest of the distinguished circle remained to partake of a splendid enter- tainment, given by the Queen Dowager. The circle at the dejeuner comprised her Majesty Queen Adelaide, her Serene H ghnttt the Duchefa Ida of Saxe Weimar, their Serene High- r,essel Prince Edward, Prince Armand, Princess Anne, and Princess Amelia of Saxe Weimar; the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, and the youthful Ladies Somer- set, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir Horaoe Seymour and Lady Frances Clinton, Sir Andrew Barnard, the Hon. Capl. Richard Curzon; Sir W. C. Codrington, Bart. M.P. and Lady Geol- giaoa Codrington the Hon. Messrs. Curzon, the youthful Ladies Adelaide and Emily Curzon, the Hoo. Robert Curzon, the Hon. Capt. Curzon, R.N., Sir David Davies, Miss Mitchell, Mr. C. Culling Smith, the Rev. Mr. Johnstooe, Vicar of Hampton Mr. Gilham, &c. The entertainment was very recherchi, and in the centre of the table was a splendid bride cake, made by Mr. J. A. Bode, of the Queen Dowager's household. The cake and ornament were four feet high; the design of the ornament surmouotiog tbe cake was itself above thirty iaches in height. It was a modelled rock, on which were several lastefully grouped figures rtsting on a circular base, chastely ornamented with tro- phies. It represented the figure of Hymen (the goJ of marriage,) with the burning torch in one band and a wreath in the other, in the attitude of pronouncing the solemnity of marriage. On dif- ferent parts of the rock were placed several winged cherubs, one with a trumpet proclaiming the nuptial solemoity, while the second is kneeling before a pedestal figure of the goddess of wisdom (Minerva.) imploring her protection, which is explained by the words Sis illis tutamen Minerva," on a scroll which he is in the act of presenting. A third figure is apparently busily engaged with two shields bearing the arms of the houses of Beaufort and Howe, which be is encircling by a garland of roses. There waa another figure representing young History occupied in reeordiogtbe the marriage, together with several classic designs, emblematic of fidelity, health, peace, and prosperity. The cor- nucopia, casting forth its abundant fruits, signified the plenty of Providence. The Duke of Wellington, by command of Queen Adelaide, gave "the health, long life, and happiness of the Marquess and Marchioness of Worcester," which was dtank standing, after which the company separated. THE QUEEN'S RIVER YACHT.—We had, on Tuesday, an op- portunity of inspecting this beautiful craft previous to her de. parture for Portsmouth. A more elegant and tidy little vessel of her class has seldom or never Boated from a building slip. The Fairy is a screw boat. She sits low and gracefully upon the water, her long wedgeiike bows, and clean sweeping run, giving her an air of peculiv ease and lightness. She is, of course, iron, and painted jet black, the dark mass of the hull only broken by a light gold moulding, which shows the graceful form of her modelling. She carries three light fare- a ud-aft-rigged masts. stepped with a jauuty rake, and all adapted for carrying sail. They are also constructed so as to lower, in order to allow the vessel, in tbe course of river navigation, to pass under biidge*. The Fairy has been constructed by Messrs. Ditch burn, of Black- wall her engines by Mr. Penn- The length of the boat is 146 her beam, 20 feet; her burthen, 300 tons; her power that of about 120 horses and her draught of water five feet. e car- ries three boats, a barge, cutter, and jolly-boat. The cabin is constructed upon a platform, io order, as much as possible to deaden the shake of the engine, the shaft which moves the screw oaasing under the floor. The Messrs. Ditchburn have not con- fined themselves to the mere hull of the vessel-they have also fitted up the cabins, the whole of the decorations, to the minutest upholstery work and carving and gilding, have been executed under their direction, and they have succeeded as well in one de- partment as in the other. The cabins are at once rich and simple. The prevailing colour of the main apartment is white and gold, the light principally thrown in through a handsome oval skylight of elaborately ground glass. Richly cushioned snfaa surrounded the cabins, a splendid round tsble in the centre. and a few tastefully ornamented chairs completing the simple furniture. Off the main cabin opens up the roysl sleeping apart- ment, containing all requisite toilet accommodation, and commu- nicating with Prince Albert's dressing room. These tcoms ate fitted up with a small chintz pa'tern, and the various contrivances for wardrobea, wash hand stands, &c., are admirable in the in- genuity with which so many conveniences have keen crammed into so little space. Immediately aft of the main cabin are ac- commodations on the larboard and starboard quarters for the lords and ladies in waiting, and still further abaft is the cabin for the female servants. Altogether the accommodation is as admirably arranged as neatly and tastefully finished. The engine room is well worthy of a visit. The machinery is by Mr. Penn. and many and beautiful as are the engines which he has turned out, he has completed nothing more light, more elegant or more highly finished than the engines of the Fairy. They are two, each of sixty horse power, while the weight of the whole, with ch.-ged boilers, does Dot eaceed 60 tons. Altogether the engines are gems in men Thev perform upward, of 50 revolut.ons oer minute, loan concerned in this Penn, and above all, to Messrs. Ditchburn, her bSilkeu-^J." very highest praise is due. These gentlemen have taken the lead in introducing iron steamers, and have, undoubtedly, turned out the finest craft of the kind, the quickest and safest in the world. We need only refer to their beauttfut boats on the Folkstone and Boulogne station. They are now building an experimental gun brig. We hope aud believe that they will be as successful in applying canvas to iron vessels as they have been in applying $team.-Londlo" paper* ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAMSHIP AT LIVERPOOL. -Had Queen Victoria herself been about to land on the shores of the Mersey, we feel persuaded the excitement could scarcely have exceeded that created by the expected arrival last night of the greatest wonder of the day—the Great Britain steam-ship. It was announced that she would leave Kingstown Harbour either at eight or pine o'clock Thursday morning, and she was, there- fore, expected to arrive in the river soon after seven o'clock the following morning. Long before that hour, however, the inha- bitants crowded to all the pier heads north of the Albert Dock, and it was not long before every spot commanding a view of our ooble river was crammed with people anxiously gazing towards the rock. Perrons took their stations on the tops of warehouses, and even St. Nicholas churchyard was filled with anxious spec- tatora, For houn, even after all chance of obtaining a view of tbe river was hopeless, the streets leading to the docks we>e lined with parties wending their wsy to the neighbourhood of the places adjoining the river, and many an anxious look was cast in the direction whence the stupendous vessel was expected to come in sight. Upon the srrival of the Prince at the George's Pier- head, tbe news spread that the Great Britain would not leave Kiogstown for some time after the hour at fiist stated, and large numbers of persons returned home. A little after nine o'clock, however, the firing of guns from near the rock indicated her ap- proach, and thousand of persons returned to their stations at the pier. She passed the Rock Lighthouse a little after nine o'clock, ran along by tbe Prince's-pier. and was opposite the George's- dock abont half-past nine o'clock. She was welcomed by the firing of guns from the vessels in the river and fiom the Cheshite side. The thousands of people stationed on the ahora, whose ex- pectations had been raised to the highest pitch, seemed utterly amazed at the size of the immense vessel, and exclamations of wonder and astonishment escaped from every lip. As she passed one of the river steamers, it was barely possible to see the top of the funnel of the smaller vessel peeping above the bulwarks.- Liverpool Mercury. DEATH OF LORD SEAFOKD.—Lord Seaford, aged 74, expired suddenly on Tuesday last, at Wood-lodge, near Chichester. The noble earl, on rising, appeared to be in the possession of excel- lent health, and his sudden death proved a severe shock to her ladyship aDd family. The late lord, when Mr. Ellis, represented Seaford in the House of Commons, and from his extensive estates and property in the West Indies, was in Parliament considered as the leader of the West India interest. In 1826, the deceased, who was a great friend of the late Mr. Canning, was raised to the peerage. By bit first marriage he leaves issue, Charles Augustus, Lord Howard de Walden in right of his mother, born 3rd June, 1799, and married to Lady Lucy Cavendish Bentinck, fourth daughter of the Duke of Portland, who now succeeds to the additional peerage and family estates. His lordship is envoy and minister plenipotentiary at the court of Lisbon. And the Hoo. Lieut.-Colonel Augustus Frederick Ellis (60th foot,) born 17th September, 1800, and married 25th June, 1828, Miss Mary Thurlow Cunninghame, eldest daughter of Sir David Cunniog- hame, Bart. His lordship waa a Whig in politics, and was a constant supporter of Earl Grey and Viscount Melbourne in the late administrations, as well as the Right Hon. George Canning, luring his short career of office. FUNERAL OF SU, W. Wiss FOLLBTT.- The mortal remains of this distinguished lawyer and advocate were on Friday last consigned to their last resting-plaoe in The vaults beneath the altar of the Temple Church. Among those present to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased'a memory, were the whole of the judges (with the exception of Lord Denman, who was unable to attend), the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Sir R. Peel, Sir J. Graham, the Right Hoo. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Vice-Chancellor of England, Earl Carnarvon, Vice-Chancellors Wigram and Knight Bruee, Lord Campbell, Mr. Greene, M.P., Chairman of the House of Commons; W. Brougham, W. Wingfield, Esqrs., the Attorney-General, Lord Laogdale, R. Kindesley, Esq., and upwards of two hundred of the principal membera of the Common Law and Equity Ccyyt*- The church was hung with black, and the scene altogether was one of the most solemn and impressive that can well be imagined. WUrTBY ELECTION.—It is generally repoited that George Hudson, Esq., the great railway proprietor, is to be be nest member of Parliament for the borough, the present highly re- spected member, Aarou Chapman, Esq., having determined to retire from the arduous duties, o. the dissolution of Parliament,