Monmouthshire Merlin

If thou v.ould'st fair TINTERN view aright Go visit it by the pale moon-light! tKor the gay beams of gladsome day Gild but to flout the ruin gray). Then go—hut go alone the wbiJe- Then view St. Mary's ruin'd pile And, home returning, soothly swear, Was never scene so sad, so fair.

v;"Ns y iJ* LK v ^'s°nl* P!5)"d column,though alone, KAIjLAND hath propp'd a tottering thronft* Now is the stately column broke, The beacon light is quenched in smoke The truinpe t's silver sound is still The WMder silent on the hill.

DUMBER ONE, ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYARD, LONDON Dakln 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. SL&CK TEAS. s. d. per pound. Useful Congou Tea 3 0 Good sound Congou,with flavour 3 4 'Rough. and Strong, little ) An acceptable Tea to the public Souchong flavour 3 6$in general -pnsk and Strong Congou, ) A stronger Tea, and grateful blackish leaf 3 9 ) to the palate VFRY STRONG CON- i A matured Tea, with plenty of GOU, even black leaf .4 OS strength and good flavour |F1S.e?„°»r l" T?. -Ill 6i.« 8»e,a, 4 2 to 4 4 S satisfaction iFlNEST true rich CON- ) TL!),S IS A" OLD ^JOOCD fine GOU 4 6 i 811 as India f j Company used io bring over I'CHCICE Souchong 5 o( A P»'««U»arly agreeable Tea, R • | replete with goodness Very Choice and very This Tea possesses great virtues Strong SOUCHONG.. 5 8 1 and is very excellent G31EEN TEAS. s. d. per pound. .Good Twankay Tea 3 5 Fine ditto 3 7 to 3 9 Hyson kind 3 10 to 4 2 iHyson Tea 4 0 :Fin* ditto, WI.h strength ) THIS IS A GO0D Hyson Tea and flavour a 0 to 5 m [SUPERIOR ditto,* fine ) A very desirable Green Tea, & flavour 5 8 to 6 0) will be greatly approved of and Delicate Hyson £ This is in the highest state of 6 4 to 6 6S perfection Young Hyson or Ouchain l Some of these Teas abound in 3 8 to 6 0 i strength and fulness of Jiuvour 'imperial Gunpowder 5 2 to 5 6 R „ V• „ ) These are in the highest per- Gunpowder.. 6 6 to 7 oj COFF £ £ S. s. d. s. d. 'Common Coffee 0 9 to 1 0 per lb. CEYLON, of various qualities 1 Otol 4 .Java 1 I to 1 ti 'Jamaica 0 11 to 2 D MOCHA 1 5 to 2 0 Particularly Choice Coffees, Is. 6d. and Is. 8d. The fineness of these Coffees are mellow in ripeness and richness of flavour. COCOAS AND CHOCOLATEiS. s. d. {PATENT COCOA, in I lb Packets 0 10 per lb. POCOA, Soluble in | lb Packets 0 6' £ TJIUO, ditto, fin-, in J lb Packets 0 7^ J^'tto, ditto, loose.• 0 7 (iJUto, Fry's 1 1 .DITTO, White's I" 1 1 .DITTO, Flaked 0 7,, [Ditto, Nuts 0 7 [Duto. Nibs 0 10 CHOCOLA 1 E, Spanish () 9 (DITTO, Best Plain 1 4 DJ'to, Sir Hans Sloane's 1 4 .Ditto, Churchman's 14*' iD|tto, Paste, in I lb Pots [] [ 'M[ q 9 ea'c], ID'tto, Powder, iu 5 lb Canisters n 71 BEST Broma ] IVR'LB SPICFS [FINEST MUSTARD, packed- in tin foil," genuine as it is grown, very superior 1 6 ijer lb [HEW Mustards, common to fine 0 6 to I O (Finest BENCOOLEN CI OVES 3 0 'L'INE, ditto, ditto 2 4 Aivboyna Cloves 1 91 ►Finest MACE,bright 74" [Finest CINNAMON 6 0 JGround ditto ditto 7 0,, JCASSLA 1 0 JFinest Brown Nutmegs 7 0 'Fine ditto ditto 6 6,, (BEST Mixed Spice 40,, {Cayenne PEPPER 3 0 „ jBest Black ditto H >> ,Uest White ditto 13,, (LONG Pepper 0 11 JBest Jamaica GINGER 2 0 „ 'Fine ditto ditto 3 to 1 6 Good ditto ditto R. 0 10 to 1 0 „ [East India ditto 0 4! „ Prepared Jamaica ditto, Fine to Finest.. 1 4 to 2 0 ground Barbadoes ditto 0 8 PIMENTO 0 6 Italian Maccaroni 1 0 tahtto Vermicelli I 0 0" ",k est Picked ISINGLASS 15 0 „ Best Unbleached ditto 12 0 „ Pearl SAGO 0 3 Tapioca 0 6 to 0 8 „ < |3est Bemude AH ROW ROOT, formerly sold at 5 4s. per lb 1 6 It J f ine, ditto, ditto 13 BEST Jamaica Arrcwroot, as good as need be used 10,, ifine ditto DUTO 0 10 lie Arrowroots in Original Tins of 2, 4, 7, and 14 lbs. All goods will bedelivered CARRIAGE FREE. For their Address see next week's paper. EXTRAORDINARY NEW CASES' ATTESTING THAT THERE IS HEALTH FOR ALL .V(D TE.SSK~.SH> Kj*'lj- '• v\^ If J'V j w'"v! J, — .iiw.-j-? 1 HOLLO, A Y'S PILLS. fpHE following case of DROPSY can scarcely be called a -I. cure, being so wonderful and extraordinary as to be little ^HORT of a miracle Mr. John Robinson, an opulent farmer at Grazie, residing in COTTON, in Bedfordshire, was lately reduced to the appaient L*X'remiues of death, being at the time so bloated with water as J0 BE increased in size to double bis usual bigness indeed, his had become so large around, that they actually burst in places. in ihis most alarming and dangerous state, his !P*D!CAL man informed him thai he could not possibly live JF'Orethan two days longerMr. Robinson, upon hearing this, £ dismissed his doctor, and had lecourse alone to the GYONDERFUL efficacy f Holloway's Pills, which not only saved his fe, but likewise effectually expelled the water from the system, pod restored him in a short space of time, by a steady perseve- rance in the use of the pills, to as sound and as perfect a state 4Df health as ever he enjoyed. N.U.—Mr, R obinson, whose life has just been saved by these pills, is well known to most persons, not only throughout Bed- ■ordsbire, but also in the surrounding counties. 1 AN -ASTONISHING CURE OF A CONFIRMED LIVER COMPLAINT. 4 Mrs. AJARy YANDFORD,residing in Leaiher-lane, Holborn, IV] rs 8and ford, resid ijdoD, had been labouring for five years under the effects of A dis- pleased Liver, which produced Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Dim- ,BESS of Sight, Lownessot Spirits, Irritability of Te:nper, Drow- jjstDess, Occasional Swellings of the body and legs, with General ((WEAKNESS and Debility. She attended the Hospitals, at different I periods, f0R AbOUt three years, but she only got worse instead of [BETTER, AND her recovery at last appeared quite hopeless; but, ^notwithstanding the very bad state of her health, she was, in ((WEAKNESS and Debility. She attended the Hospitals, at different I periods, f0R AbOUt three years, but she only got worse instead of [BETTER, AND her recovery at last appeared quite hopeless; but, ^notwithstanding the very bad state of her health, she was, in (J&bout two months, restored to perfect health by the means alone l|of this all powerful and efficacious medicine—Holloway's Pills. [Cure cf a case oj Great Debility of the System, occasioned by the lj baneful influence of Mercury, and the injurious effects of a lung lj residence in tropical climates, by Holloway's Fills. JAME? Richards, Esq., a gentleman in the East India Com- I.pany'S Service, and who had resided for the last seventeen years 'fin different daits of India, where his constitution had become •(impaired from the influence of the climate, and the injurious Heffects of powerful and frequent doses of that dangerous mineral icaloinel, which, together, made such inroads on his constitution 'PS to oblige him to return home to England, and 011 his arrival ijhe placed himself for some time under the care of a celebrated 'jmedical practitioner, but received no benefit from that medical jgentleman's treatment. He was then advised by a friend (who ijliad tried this medicine), to go through a proper couise of Hol- 'ijoway's Pills, which he did; and in about four months his for- nierly shattered frame was so completely invigorated as to enable him to prepare himself again for his immediate return to India, WHITHER he will embal k in the coming spring of this year, 1845. (This gentleman is now residing in Regent s Park, where he is (well known, in consequence of his opulence and liberality. Immense demand for Hoitoway s Pills in the East Indies. [ Extract of a letter dated 20th of September, 1843, from Messrs. FE. Ferditaurds and Son (Agents for the sale of. Holloway's Me- jdicints IN the island of Ceylon). These gentlemen state— classes of J enple here are desirous to purchase your (Wonderful Medicines, and we regret that we have now scarcely (any left to meet the Immense Demandsthdt are daily made upon WS lor them. We enclose you a testimonial liom J. DAVISON, ESQ;, the Superintendent of Lord Elpbmstone s Sugar Estate at CARA»^YION; and WE can, if necessary, send you abundant prools, not only from the middling classes, but also from IPL'OIAIT and influential here, many o. whom have derived P^FENGE benefit from the use of Y O U r uiv a I a A bl E me d c le. LT1COG* OF the letter from J. Davison, ESQ which is the same BRWM to in the extract of the letter abyve T 1044 Callura, 7th August, 1844. dear sir,—Mr. Davison has received so much'BENEFIT a '?? from Holloway's Pills, that 1 atn induced to Uouble you supply —viz., an Eleven Shillings Box. ••Yours truly, J.DAVISON. | "To Messrs. Ferdinands and Son, Holloway s Agents tor e TI. Island of Ceylon, Colombo. F L LIVE should not be lost in taking this remedy tor any 01 following diseases:— Ague, Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, ■BOWEL Complaints, Colics, Constipation ot Bowels, Debility, K^'OPSY, Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fevers of kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Inflammations, JAUNDICE, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Re- tention of the Urine, Sora Throats, Sciofula or King's Evil, Se- condary Symptoms, Stone and Gravel, Tic Doloreux, Tumours, ^ERS, WorJis of all kinds, weakness tiom whatever cause, occ. These truly invaluable pills can be obtained at the establish- ^JENIOF Professor Holloway, near Temple Bar. where advice i JAY \E bad Gratis, and of NIL respectable Vendors of Medicines THROUGHOUT the civilised world, at the following prices:-Is. IJD, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 23s., and 33s. each box. There is a consi' oerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disor* aje affixed to each box. a V A NO, (GENUINE PERUVIAN AND BOLIVIAN,) COXSFAXTIA' ON SALE. A CARGO of Prime Quality, juft landed. Apply to the Importers, GIBBS, BRIGHT, & Co., 28, Orchard- street; or at GEORGE and JAMES BUSH'S Warehouse, Baldwin-street, BRISTOL, where it may be seen. MOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTAL SURGEUY,BY MONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, No. 27, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL, One Doer from Berkeley-Square. SHZSTAZiIKC FIXED I II li MOST SCIENTIFIC PllINCIPLefS, WITHOUT SPiilNGS, WIRES, Oil I.lGATl'HES, At Mons, Le Tlray and Co.'s usual, moderate Paris Charges, com- mencing at 5,. a single tooth, and thus continuing their scale of prices. Scurvy in the Gums eiFeetiially removed. Loose Teeth fastened and filling Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum. AT each announcement made to the Public by MONS* LE DRAY and (X).. their gratification is hiphly increased, as they are continually receiving from their extensive connection undeniable assurances of satisfaction and approval. In render- fing acknowledgments for the patronage received from their riends among the Nobility. Gentry, Clergy, and inhabitants of Monmouthshire, North and South Wales, as well as the adjacent counties, they cannot refrain from expressing their implicit con- fidence in a continuance of the recommendations and favouvs 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 DRAY and CO. mav be consulted as usual at .heir Lesidence. ^7, 1 ARlv STREEi, where they eontinue. 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, ft is introduced into the cavity in an almost liquid state, without the least pain. and in a few seconds hardens into enamel; preventing and curing the Cooth-aebe, arresting to progress of further decay—thereby obviating the necessity of extraction. 1 hr. Marmoratum not only converts a mere shell into a sound and useful Tooth, calculated for all its original purposes, but by completely stopping up the cavity, removes tlr-it unpleasant taint of the breath which invariably arises from decay of the teet h. There is no disease to which the mcuth is liable more de. structive tinn Scurvy in the Gums the loss of Teeth is more to be attributed to it than any other cause, for it is the priinarv source of decay in them. On its first appearance the Gums bleed on the most trifling occasion, become spongy, and lose: that firm texture they have in a healthy state, causing the breath to be oifensive and repulsive to every one under its in- fluence, besides other evils repugnant to a sensitive and refined mind. It mustbe a SJUrCe of extreme gratification to those thus af flicted to be assured that Mons. Le Dray cau effectually remove this destructive complaint by a single application, and without the least pain. Mons. Le Dray and Co.'s PATENT INCORRODIBLE 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 may betaken out and reulaced by the wearer with the greatest facility being incorrodible, they have the superior advantage of never changing colour or decaying; they are arranged on the most scientific principles, answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of mastication and aiticulatioh, imparting to the countenance a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining teeth, fastening those that ere loose, forming a new gum where the 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 m,de 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 I eeth out of repair remodelled to fit tne mouth, and re- S rnTi- f1ua^ ln beauty and durability to their original state. Children's Teeth attended to and regulated. Attendance daily from ten till seven. For the convenience of country patients, Mons. Le Dray and Co. are enabled to fix a partial or a complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the leas;, pain or inconvenience Those to whom expense is an object need not be deterred from visiting Mons. Le Dray, as he will give every advice and information appertaining to his profession without any remune- ration. N.B. No 27, Park-street, One Door fro," Berkeley-square, Bristol. JUST PUBLISHED, The Sixteenth Edition, illustrated with cases, and full length 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. "THE SECaST COSSPANION," A MEDIC AL WORK on Nervous Debility, and the 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 bv Observations on Marriage, with proper directions for the removal of all disquollifications- Illustrated with Engravings, shewing the Evi!s arising from the use of Mercury, and its influence on the body, by R. J. Brodie & Co., Consulting Surgeons 27, MONTAGUK-STKEET.RUSSELLSQUARE LONDON Published and sold by the Authors, at their residence; also by Sherwood and Company. Paternoster Row; Air. Noble, 114, Chancery Lane; Mr. Ptirkess, Compton-street, Soho, Haunayand Co., 63, Oxford street; Barth, 4, Brydges-street, Covent Garden; Cordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. Roberts, Derby Gardener, Gloucester; Fryer, Bath; Harper, Cheltenham; Parker, Hereford; Slatter. Oxford; Newton, Church-street, and Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle Office, Liverpool; Ferris and Score, Union-street, Bristol; Phillips, Chemist, Newport; and by ail Bookseltersin town and couotrv' OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. This is a Work of great merit, and should be placed in the hands of every young man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion. It contains many Valuable truths, and its perusal IS certain to benefit him in many ways.—London Mercantile Journal. The authors of this valuable work evidently well understand the sub- ject upon which they treat, and this is the best guarantee we can give those persons to whom it is likely to prove serviceable. It is a publica. tion which can, and ought to be placed in the hands of every voung" man, to guide him among the temptations of the world to which he may be subjected.-Kentish Mcrcuri]. THE CORDIAL BALM OF CE7Lij.lTI3.ti Or. Nature's Grand Restorative. Is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous sexual debility, syphilis, obstinate gleets, irregularity, weakness, impotencv, 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, constitu- tional weakness. or any of the previous symptoms which indi- cate approaching dissolution, such as depression of the spiiits, fits, headache, wanderings ot the mind,vapouis and melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, disordered nerves, obstinate coughs, shortness of breath and inward wastings. The fine softening qualities of this Coidial Balm of Ze.yla.nica is pe- culiaily adapted to remove snch symptoms, and graduliy restoie the complete system to a healthy staie—even where Sterility seems to have fastened on the female constitution, this medicine will wami and purify the blood and fluid, invigorate the body, and remove every impediment. f s':°j,'d be taken previous to persons entering frilff thlL ^nrnonia' k'ate, to prevant the offspring suffering torn the past imprudence of its parents, or inheiiting any seeds of disease, winch is too frequently the case. Sold iu bottles, KnMfp fnr^cani ?'-euCh' 0r the 1uan,ity ol f°ur in one family bottle for 33s., by which one lis. bottle is saved. The J5. cases (the purchasing of which will be a saving of one pound twelve shillings) may be had as usual, at 27 Aitin- tague-street, Russell Square, London. Patients in the 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 Pills Are universally acknowleged to be the best and surest remedy for the cure of the Votieieal Disease in both sexes, including Gonnortlicea, Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictuies, Seminal Weakness, Deficiency, and all diseases of the Urinary Passages, without loss ot time, confinement, or hindrance from business! Thousands fall victims to tbis horrid disease, and by unskilful- ness, the use of that deadly poison mercurv, ruin the constitution, and cause ulcerations, blotches oil the head, face, and body, dimness of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleets' nodes on the shin hones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose] nocturnal pains in the hfead and limbs, till at length a general debility and decay ot the constitution ensues, and a melancholy death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. These pills which do not contain mercury have never been known to fail in effecting a cure, not only in recent, but in severe cases, where L 0 salivation and other treatment h is been inefficient; a peiseve- ranee ill the Purifying Vegetable Pills, in which Mess;s. Brodie have happily compressed the most purifying and healing virtues of the vegetable system, and which is of the utmost importance r>f iL°SehS^?ICTRF, w Scorbutic affections, Eruptions on any part Ulcerations Scrofulous or Venereal Taint, will flcZn a h lll0inaI11 folulness. counteract every morbid af. health and vigour"3 emaciated Constitutions topristine health and vigotir. oh,e^r,h'e*i,eid»v„?„s- impressed on a seal in red wax affixpd J v! » ,°V lJ0,n^0^, as none else are genuine. bottle and box, Sold by all medicine vendors in town 1. to ask for Brftdie's Cordial Balm of /"vl.nu"' l Grand Restorative and Purifying Vegetable P-lTs'1 S Messrs. Brodie and Co., Surgeons rmv 1,o '1. j 1 at 27,MONTAGUE STREEr.RUSSELl !son4 «i? T from 11 o'clock in the morning till eicht in »ul j0>f Sundays from It o'clock till 2. <),dv re ™Tnff',Md °" _/r iv tne pui^onai vi^itis TG- quired from a country patient to enable Messrs. Brodie and Co. to give such atlvice as will be the means of o cure after all other means have proved ineffectual manent Country patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail ot their cases. 1 he communication must be accom- panied with theusual consultation fee of £ l., alld ill all cases the most inviolable secrecy may be leliedon. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, and Patent Medicine Vendors can be supplied with any quantity of Biodie's Vi<tre. table Pitts, and Cordial Balm of Zeylamca, with the u&ual al- lowance to the trade, by the principal wholesale Patent Medi- cine Houses in London.—Only one personal visit is required to effect a permanent cure. Observe! 7, Montague-street, Russell Squat<?, London. Sole Agent for Newport, Mr. E, J. PHILLIPS, Chemist, High-street, of whom may be had the Secret Companion. High-street, of whom may be had the Secret Companion. Economic Life Assurance Society, I No. 6, BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, ESTABLISHED 1823. Empowered hu Act of Parliament, 3 William the Fourth. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, <:> Chairman. HENRY FRED STEPHENSON, Esq.. Deputy Chairman. The following are among the advantages offered by this Society LOVVFR RATIS of Premium than those of any other Office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and con- siderably lower than those of any oti.er Mutual Assurance Society. No Proprietary participaie in the profits, the WHOLE being divisible among the Assured* The first Bonus, in 1834,averaged £.û per ctnl,on the Premiums paid. < The sc-cond do., 1839, ditto £ 31 ditto since the 1st division. The third do.. 18-14, ditto i36 ditto since the 2nd division. Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on applica- tion to the Secretory, CAMPRLLL JAMES DOWNER, or to either of the following ACENI-S. Abergavenny THOMAS FOWLER, Bank# Biecon WM, HlER. Carnarvon OWEN JONES, Castle-square. Carmarthen RICH. MORGAN DAVIES. Denbigh and ? R. WILLIAMS, Solicitor. Castle-lane, Plas Plgot S •• JR. LLOYD WILLIAMS, 1\1.1} Medical Referee, Hav WM. HARRIS. Pembroke F. T. BLI) DU LPH. Pwllheli, Cannarthen, HUGH PUGH, Bank. Wrexham JOHN BURY; GI ORGE LEWIS. Esq., Medical Referee. NEW ENVELOPE. IN consequence of the great varietj of counterfeit Envelopes of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, and other disreputable means resotted to by unprincipled individuals, for imposing on the public their highly pernicious compounds under the title of "KAI.VDOR," the Pfoprietorsand sole Prepareis of the Original and Genuine Preparation, acting under a sense of duty, and re- gardless of expense In the attainment ol their obpe.—the pro- tection of the public from iraud and imposition, have employed those celebrated artists, Messrs. Perkins, Bacon, and Co., who h ive succeeded, at great cost, in producing from a steel plate, a NEW ENVELOPE, of exquisite beauty. It comprises a highly-finished engraviug of the Grecian Graces, standing on a classic pedestal, 011 each side of which is a rich profusion of flowers springing from an e.epant cornucopia these tastefully blending with Arabesque scrolls and wreaths, encircle the Roval Arms of Great Britain, surmounting th.- words "ROWLAND'S KALYDOR." &c., &c., whilst a plinth at the foot displays the signature of the Proprietors, in ted thus— A. ROWLAND AND SON. 20, Hatton Garden, London, Jan. 1. 1S45. ROWLANDS KALYDOR, An Eastern Botanical Discovery of surprising efficacy for ren- dering the Skir. soft clear, and fair, and for bestowing a healthy roseate hue on the Complexion. As a creator and conservator of a transparentlv fair skin, "Rowland s Kalydor m-.iy be suid to exert an almost magical power. Composed lor toe most part of Oriental Balsamic Exo.'ics, to tile. utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it IS dis- tinguished for it* extreme!} bland, purifying and soothincr 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 infitinnncition, 2nd thus efftctulIlly dissipafes all Redness, Ian, Pimples. Spots, Blotches, Freckles, Sunburn, and other unsightly Cutaneous Visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the Che^ck the softness and delicacy which it in- duces on the Hands, Arms, and Neck its capability of soothing irritation and r, movIng cutaneous defects, sallowness, and all unsightly appearances, render it indispensable to every toilet. It is lnvalu. bie as a renovating and refreshing Wash, in tra- velling, during the heat and dust of summer; and in cases of sun burn stiugs of insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues have long and extensively been acknowledged* lo LADIKS, during the period of suckling, it is of great impor- tance it aitbrds tehpf to inHamed nipples, and cools and rendets the infant's mouth truly comfortable. To GiiMi.vMKN afflicted with a tenderness of the skin in shaving, the application, of the Kalydor will be fo ind to allay all cuticular itrit.tion, removing every pimple and all roughness, and rendering the skin smooth and soft. Sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d. and at 8s. 6d. each, duty included. C&UTJOW. BEWARE OF DELETERIOUS COMPOUNDS, under the title of Genuine Kalydor containing mineral astringents utterly roinous 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 lion. 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 affix* d on each bottle. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, In its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities for the Human Hair, is unequalled over the whole world. Price 3s. tid.—7s.—Family Bottles (equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. ROWLANDS ODOISITO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A Fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for preserving and beautifying the TEE rH, and strengthening the GUMS. Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. IHPO XTTASJT INFORMATION. UNPRINCIPLED INDIVIDUALS, ior the sake o^Sa\ning 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- slating fictitious names and addresses tor the real) o the o'npinal picparatiens^and use KSir^5»S>»»• *0»• "KOWLAND-si, o» Ihe Wrapper ;'u^S?F„»d.le.. taiU.iOM. The Genuine PreparalioBs are ,»ld b, and by Chemists and Pertumers. TWENTY-FIFTH THOUSAND. fust published, in a sealed envelope, price 3s. sent free on receiving of a post office ordEr jor Ss.Qd., ffl £ AWECOE;" THE CAUSES of >ts PREMATURE DECLINE, with PLAIN f°r ils PEUKFCT RESTORATION ad- dressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection, followed by o bseirations on Marriage, and the treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c., BY J. L. CURTIS & CO., Consulting Surgeons, Londcn. TWENTY-FIFTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Burgess, Medical Bookseller. 28, Coveritry-street, Havmarket Mann, 39, Couihili; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row Barth, 4, Brvdge- street, Strand, London; Sowler, 4, St. ALn's-square -.A,la Chester; Philip. South Castle-street, Liverpool: Ferris and Score, Bristol Gaest, Birmingham J. CLANCY, Bookseller, 6, Bedford-row, Dublin; Bolster and Co., Cork Drummond' .,i, Blair-etreet, Edinburgh; Strachan, Aberdeen; PATON and LOVE, 5, Nelson-stieet, Glasgow; and sold in a sealed envelope by all Booksellers. r CAUTION! In consequence of the numerous complaints made to the Authors bv patients who have been induced to purchase spurious copies of this work, adveit'.sedby illiterate and designing parties, under the titles approximati,ig as closely as possible to the word "MANHOOD," the following declaration is added to this ad- vertisement, with a view that the public may not be imposed on in their selection. DECLARATION. I, William Whinrey Gearing, of Smart's Buildings, Holborn, in the County of Middlesex. Printer, do solemnly declare that; have printed Nineteen Thousand Five Hundred Copies of Messrs. Curtis and Company's Medical Work, MANHOOD," exc!u- sive of the I'wer ieth Edition now printing-hy me, and that the wholeof these copies were duly delivered to Mr. William Wilton, Bookhinder, residing at No, 6, Bream's Buildings, Chancery- lane, fiom (he month of May, one thousand eight hundred and iorty, to February, one thousand eight hundred and forty-four, and I make thi^ solemn declaration, conscien iouslv believing the same to be true. WILLIAM WHINREY GEARING. Declared and subscribed at the Mansion House,London,thisf WILLIAM MAGNAY, 6th day of April, 18-14, be- i Lord Mayor of London. fore me, OPINIONS OF 11111 PHESS. "The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein affections of ilie lungs, putting on all the outward appearances of consump- tion which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful habits, fully prove that the principal of the division of labour is nowhere more applicable than in me- dical practice raid we feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not he found use- ful whether such person hold the relation of a parent, a pre- centor or a clergvman." Sim Evening 1'aper. «' Messrs. Curtis's work, called MANHOOD, is one of the f w books now coming before the public on such a subject, which can lay claim to the character of bPHI! strictly profes- i t fh° time that it is iuily intelligible to all who reaTit." The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it T^lfe" manned, as well as the unmarried, this little work af- fords consolation and core in peculiar cases, and we are doing service to society in recommending it to general notice.' Essex "cfentiiic^views taken by the authors, of the source c .„anv of the most distressing effects of cera'tin and or,2'n 0 fL|v establish their claim o the character of depraved habits, luiy rfcsuU o). m,r csre(ul perQgal of axperience s £ 'impress us with a thorongb confidence in the work has bee to «nj the talent an s f youth are not a little indebted to them mtrus-eo with ecaie OH>A of prereotiojt S(m)e of )fae or finishing aie<. l0 which flesh is heir."— Old England. most fnghtf I CO. are to be consulted dailv at their KI'SE,0 7?" KITH-S I RE KT. SO H O-SQ U A B F„ p*,T'r,reire«:2"Sa "4 •"c,s" lbVrlbr,i0ltwSd°:d(p™S p.id) ta «aled ..vel.p,for ^Messrs. Robinson, 11, Grecnside- Edinburgh. street, and Strange .Newport Merlin Office. Monmouh. Hereford T imes O tiicc «••••••• • w nrrpstpr D. Egville, Chronicle Office Evans.* IMLW TRA^RAVLLMGS. Thomas Boys' Graphic Union, 1845. 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, lrom E. M. Ward's Original Picture, b« Samuel Bel!in. REDGRAVE'S POOR TEACHER," engraved by Wil- liam Giller. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three Engravings at hreentitied to pcuchase them on the undermentioned terms, viz.:— Print Impressions.th* three for fl 8 0 or £0 10 6 each Proofs, India paper.ditto 2 12 I) or 1 10 Prools, India, be lore Let ditto 4 4 o or I 11 6 „ Artist's Proofs, on India, onlv 50 ditto 5 12 0 or 2 2 0 WILKIE'S VILLAGE FESTIVAL, in* Line, large size, to ranga with Wilkie's most iinpoitant Plates. LUCAS'S PORTRAIT of PRINCE,-ALBERT, engraved by Samuel Cou ins, A.R.A., and Samuel Bellin, in the first style. to match Chalon's whole-length Portrait of the Queen. The DYING CAM RE in the DESERT, a beautiful Line Engraving, after H. Warren, by W. R. Smith. Subscribers taking the whole of the above three Engravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the undermentioned temis, viz: — Piint Impressions.the three for J04 4 0 or £ l 11 6 each Proofs, India paper. ditto 8 8 0 or 3 3 0 Proofs, India, before Let ditto 11 4 0 or 4 4 0 Artist's Proofs, India only 50 ditto 16 1G 0 or 6 (j () ï'he whole of the Ellgravings, both Prints and Proofs will be advanced to DOUBLE THE FRE8EXT PUBLICATION PlilCES, as seOllllS tIle Subscribers of the current year are sup- plied with their Copies, such Engravings being uauullv puhlished at that rate. Subscribers' names are now being taken on lite low terms abare staud. The above Six Plates are the Engravings for 1845, in THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION. XL* Golden- square, Latidon, where Prospectuses may be had, and the En- gravings seen :of Mi. BEBKLL, Tiedegar Wharf, Newport or of any of the Agents throughout the kingdom. IMPORTANT SUBSTITUTE FOR SODA. ROYAL GRANTED letters 1\1 ARC H 4, PATENT. 1844. WARD'S Patent Washing ami Cleansing Powder fj^HE great advantages which this Powder possesses over Soda, or any other Washing Powder yet offered to the public, consists in its not i rv uring r he handi of the persons usin« 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 maidinc being diminished, the durability of 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 al I greasy materials, it will be found invaluable. s 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. A new and important edition of THE S I L E N f FRIEND, ON HUMAN FRAILTY. Price 2s. 6d., and sent Free to any part of the United Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-office Order for 3s. tide, A MEDICAL WrORK 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 hei em- pirewith 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 KEs-io- RATION the destructive effects of Gonorrhea, 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 Meicury on the Skin, by Erup- tions on the Head, Face, and Body; with approved mode of Cure for both sexes followed by observations on the Obligations of MARRIAGE, and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the lemoval of certain Disqualifications the whale pointed out to SUFFERING HUMANITY as a SILENT FjtlEND, to be consulted ivithout exposure, and with assurer confidence of success. r> ?v JS 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 Hannay and Co.. 63, Oxford-street; Purkis.Comp. Xlini ;/Ie,lin 0ifice- Newport, and by ail Book- seiieis in town and country. We rp/rard fj, OPIXIOXS OF THE PRESS. hracin? most before us> The Slle"t Friend,' as a work em- little uuder<jnn/i Pract*°*d views of a series of complaints hitherto ttn; for S'ipassed over b>' the majority of the medical pro. confess that a p rS i 'r 3re f f" ioss t0 know" We "J}8': howcver. on our minds .w lus work has ieft s'Jch a favourable impression who is the viofim r n0t only rec°mraend, but cordially wish, every one the advice conuined^f't/"°lly* 0r^en;^ from "'discretion, to profit by "The authors ,,c PaKes. —Age and Argus. sant with thp troo? Ihe Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly conver- prevalent in the r,,™6"1 °' a °'ass °f complaints which are, we fear, too is written, and thecal"' hf'^i,- IlersPicuous style in which this book sive of entering -able hints it conveys to those who are apprehen- careful perusal.,narm8e state> cannot tail to recommend it to a life,3for Thek truisms*1? Tea<5 by a11 Wh° value hea,,b a"C! ,T1SV° 6^0y Journal. ulsms therein contained defy all doubt.' —Farmer's THE cardial BALM op SVEIACUZVI Is intended lo relieve those persons, who, by an immoderate in"the1?^av°tnt!ie,r passioni- have ruined tliei rconstitutions, or fcrlpd »7»hVn ? Cf]''Summation of thatdeplorable state, are af- fected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its ap- nveC,reetVev.Van°US of tl^ne" ous system, ohsti- na>e glee s, excesses, irregularity, ob.s;ructionsof certain evacua- tions, weakness, total imnniph, uf"lul'uuu' i. ,■impotencv, barrenness. otC. 1 his medicine is particularly recommended to be taken be- f7^rf™snenter into the Matrimonial State, l«t in the event of piocreation occurring, the innocent offspring should bear en- debi'lh}^ U^°U Physical chaiacters derivable from parental Price J Is., or the quantity of four at lis. in one bottIefor 33s, by %vhicit lis. is saved tile £ cases may be had as usual. which IS a savi L; of 12; The Concentrated Detersive Essence An Anti-Syphiltic Remedy for searching out and purifying the diseased humours of the blood, and certain cure for scurvy, !"? c IK' antl,a1' c",aP"°us eruptions, conveying its active prin- ciples throughout the body,even penetrating the minutest vessels, removing all eruptions, contaminations, and impurities, from the vital stream,—eradicating the morbid virus; and radically ex- pelling it through the skin. Price lis., or four bottles in one for Ms., by whtch lIs. is saved, also in -115 cases, which saves 12s. Venereal Contamination, if not at first eradicated, will often remain secretly lurking in the system for years, and. although for a while undiscovered, at length break out upon the unhappy individual in its most dreadful f jrms; orelse, unseen, internally endanger the very vital organs of existence. To those suffering from the consequences which this disease 'lave left behind in the form of Secondary Symptoms, EdHTtiens of the Skin, blotches on the head and face, ulceratioiflpnd enlargement of the throat, tonsils, and threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c.. nodes on the shin bones, or any of those painful affections, arising from the dangerous effects of the indiscriminate use of mercury, or the evils of an imperfectcnre, the Concentrated be. tersive Essence will be found to be attended with tne most as- tonishing effects, in checking the ravages of the disorder, remov- ing all Scorbutic Complaints, and effectually re-establishing ihe 'L8}? °' l',e coPs,itution. To peisons entering upon the lespon- sibilities of matiiinony, and who ever had the misfortune during their more youthful days to be affected with any form of these diseases, a previous course of medicine is highly essential, ;,nd 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 are of; for, it must be remembered, "where the fountain polluted v'c flr/r0ni lf canno! be pure." PERKY b PURIFYING SPECIFIC WI^S, W.I ov r .^r,,ce'2.s-9d., 4s. 6d.. and lis. per box. With explicit, directions, rendered perfectly intelligible to every f^n andpffretWet K"0wti >l"ougbout Europe to be the must cer- w mthl » remed' ev'er discovered for Gononhoea, both n mMTonVnrt ,r,;ia-vaied forms. bv immediately allaying inilam- roation and arresting father prog,ess. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Pains of the Mssaees inSieVS* Gravel- ami other disorders of the Urinary ot time wi?h ,rsex> are permanently cured in a short space The nhTi UtJ-°?fiuement or ,lle least ^'P°sure- „ PFRRY v lcines are prepared only by Messrs. R. and L. London. burgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Messrs. PERlty expect, uhen consulted bv letter, the usual fee of Lne found, without which, no notice whatever can be taken of the communication. are re<lUested to be as minute as possible in the de- oms Vjie'i as to the duration of the complaint, the symp. can kT: ,Us,of UvinS. ^d general occupation. Medicines cur ntSPWard?d lf» any part of the world no difficulty can oc- from observation.S6CUreiy paL'ked' a. m6SS« Perry "aud Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual Fh^n Hn,?rs-Street> Oxford-street, London, punctually from t 7 ;,| 1 vvo- and from Five till Eight. On Sundays, f.om prf.mi rwelve* Only one personal visit is required from a country pahent, to enable Messrs. Perry & Co. to give such ad- f ,r ,wiil be the means of effecting a permanent and effectual V'ij ^1' ail otller means have proved ineffectual.. Country Drugnists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Ven- ders, and every other Shopkeeper can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, the CONCENTRATED ""Ens, Essence d peny's Purifying Specific Pills with f u^ua) allowance to the Trade, by mOst of the principal W hole- Tja'ent Medicine Houses in London. Sold m Newport, by Mr. E. V. JENKINS, Cbenmt.top of Llanarth-street Eristol, IVEWPORT, and Chepstow Steam Packets. THE SWIFT AND USK, A RE INTENDED TO PLY DAILY DURING THE fTL Ensuing Week between BRISTOL and NEWPORT, as follows :— From the Hotuells, Rvisinl. From Newport. morn, after. mom. after. 9, Saturday lo 0 9, Saturday 7 0 11, Monday 11$0 11, Monday 9 0 12, Tuesday 12 noon 0 12, Tuesday 10 0 1?, Wednesday 0 13, Wednesday 11 0 14, Thursday 0 14, Thursday 0 12J 2 14, Thursday 0 14, Thursday 0 12J 15, Friday 0 3 15, Friday 0 2 lii, Saturday 5J 0 16, Satuiilay 0 3 VA )iFS :-After-Cabin,2s; t\.re-Cabfn, Is.; Fore Deck, 6d.; Dogs,6d.each Four-wheel Cairiage, lS, Two-wheel ditto, of ight Phaaton for One Horse, Ss., if for Two Horses, 10s.; Horses, each 5s. Two-wheel Carriage, or light Phaeton drawn by one [ lorse only, with One Passenger, 12s.: Horse and Rider, 6s. Receiving Warehouses, Bull Wharf, Redcliff-stieet, and Rownham-wharf, llotwelis.* Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c.. for Newport, and the neigh- bourhood. are received and carefully Shipped, tree of extra charge and regularly and punctually forwarded. PvutYptJOlllllrl ibergaveuny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredegar Iron rVorks, through Abercnrne, Newbridge, aud Bedwelty,and a branchfiom Newbridge to Nantyglo.- A Coach daily between these places and Newport. THE FAST-SAILING IRON STEAM PACKEr THE WYE Will ply between BRISTOL and CHEPSTOW daily during the ensuing week, as follows: From Bristol. From Chepstow. 9, Saturday 8 morn j S, Saturday n10"1 11, Monday morn 1 11, Monday ll £ m £ rn 12, Tuesday 10 morn 12, Tuesday °ltBr 13, Wednesday 11J morn 13, Wednesday j atter 14, Thursday 1 after 14. Thursday 15, Friday 1 morn I 15, Fnday oft"1" 16, Saturdav morn | 16, Saturday 5 a(ter FAIUS—After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Deck. Is. Gd. To and F.o the same day (provided a To and Fro 1 icket is tamen,) Afe. Cabin, 5s Foie Cabin. 2s. 6d. Children under Iwelve Years of Age, Half-price. Dogs. Is each Four wheel Carnage: with or without Horses, 15s. Two-wheel Cainage, or Light Ph £ Eton, drawn by one Horse, including Driver, lO*. Horse, 5s. Horse and Rider, 6s.. Warehouses for Receiving and Booking Packages, Parcels, 8cc., Bill Wharf, Kedcliff-streei, Bristol, and Kownham Wharf, Hotwells. The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par. cel, (if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked at either of then Offices, in Bristol or Newport and if above the value of 40s. entered at its value, and carriage paid at the time of booking. The SECOND FLOWER SHOW, for the Season, will be held in the CASTLE, at CHEPSTO\V. on Thursday, the 4th of September next, on which day the Packet starts from the Hot. wells at Half-past Seven in the Morning, and Chepstow at Seven in the Evening. Apply at the Bristol General Steam Navigation Company's Office, Quay, Bristol; or to JOHN JONES, Agent. PacKet Offices, Rownhain Wharf. Hotwells, Nelson-street, Bristol, and Rodney Wharf, Newport- July, 1845. STJ AM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BRISTOL AID NEWPORT. THE NEW STEAM PACKET COMPANY'S IROX- BUILT SCHOONERS, PROPELLED BY THE SCREW, THE AVON AND SEVERN, Are intended to sail during the ensuing week ns follows From Beaufort Wharf, Newport. From Bathurst Basin, Bristol. morn after. morn after 9, Saturday n 0 I 9, Saturday 9 0 11, Monday 8J 0 11, Monday lO¡ 0 12, Tuesday 0 12, Tuesday 0 12 noon 13, Wednesday 11 0 13, Wednesday 0 1 £ 14, Thursday 0 12j 14, Thursday 0 2J 15, Friday 0 2 15, Friday 0 3| 116, Saturday 0 3 116. Saturday 5$O fl8, Monday 0 4J tl8, Monday 6 £ 0 19, Tuesday 0. ft 19, Tuesday 7 0 20, Wednesday 0 5J 20, Wednesday 7j 0 21, Thursday 0 6 21, Thursday 8 0 22, Friday 7 0 22. Friday 9 0 23, Saturday 7J 0 23, Saturday 9 £ 0 25, Monday 8J 0 25, Monday 10 £ Q 26, Tuesday 9j 0 26, Tuesday 0 S2 noon 27, Wednesday 11 0 Wednesday 0 1 £ 28, Thursday 0 12 £ 28, Thursday 0 2| 29 Friday 0 H 29. Friday 0 34 30, Saturday 0 30, Saturday Û1 4 The voyages are performed by these Boats us aally under two hours, and no long passages are made. Fares—A fter Cabin, 2s.; Fore Cabin, Is.; Children under 12 years of age, halt-price Dogs.tid.; Carriages ship- ping and landing charges) Four Wheel, ltis.; fwo Wheel, lOs.; Light fha-ton or Gig and Horse. 12s.; Horses eachu,i>s.; Horse and Rider, 6s. All Luggage Shipped and Landed by the Compact's Servants, free of charge. From Newport, Coaches run daily t;o Pontypool, Abergavenny, Newbridge, Tredegar, Nantyglo., Bedwelty, Hisca, Abercarne, C wm Celyn, &c. The Proprietors give notice that they will notbertccountitble for Passengers' Luggage, &c.; and their responsibility in respect of Goods in general is restricted by the terms of a Notice affixed in their Offices, at Bristol and Newport. Passengers landed and shipped at CUMBERLAND BASIN. An Omnibus to and from Pillgwenlly attends the arrival and despatch of the Steamers. An Omnibus to IJsk, Caerleon,and Abergavenny, in connec- tion with the Steamers. Goods are regularly and punctually forwarded, by careful Car- riers to all parts of the counties of Monmouth, FLereford, Brecon and Radnor. Storeage and delivery at the Warehouses by Canal or other conveyance, free of extra charge. For terms and conditions of Freicht, apply to the Agents, BRUCE, WADHAM, and; Co., Bristol. GEORGR SHORTHOUSE, Newport. Yickerss Imperial Liqueur Geneva. BOROUGH MARKET DISTIL LERY. ESSRS. JOSEPH and JOHN VIC.KERS and CO., having devoted considerable attentior I to the distillation of British Spirit, with a view to the produt :tion of a NATIVE LIQUEUR, the excellence of which shoul d fairly entitle it to take its stand by the side of Hollands, ( ienevaj and French ,Brandy, they now offer it to the public a nth this assurance, that it is the purest possible extract trom. British Grain, and that in imparting its fine and agreeable fla vour, the properties of everything used have been carefully regarded. IN DI- LUTING IT NO S' GAR IS REQUIRED) and it will be found less heating to the system, and more adapted to the con- stitution, than Brandy oi Rum. IT IS BOTTLED AT THE DISTILLERY, for the convenience of the. Trade, and SUFFI- CIENTLY PROTECTED BY A SPECI AL SEAL.—It maw be had at 32". the dozen (including the bo ttles), of most of the respectable Spirit Merchants in the kingdom, and of the Retail Dealers, at 2s. 8d. per bottle. AGENTS. HENRY SYMONS.Newport. W. K. PHILLIPS Carmarthen. J. Cardigan. JonN GALE Chepstow. JOHN • • • Kington. RICHARD WATKINS •Koss- DISTILLERY, STONEY STREET, Bouo MARKET, LONDON

UUD LIVER OIL. A NATURAL REMEDY AND CERTAIN CURE For Gout, Rheumatism, and Scrofula, Diseased Jemts, Lumbago, Skin Diseases, Spinal 4 Glandular Affections, Scrofula Ulcers, Swelled Legs, And all EXTERNAL DISEASES. arising from an impure state of the Blood, or from DOMESTIC ACCIDENTS, as Strains, Bruises, Wounds, Scalds, Burns, Chilblains,Chapped Hands, &c.,occ. THE following Testimonials, with authenticated cases of JL extraordinary cute, are from the highest and most respec- table authority Cod Livsr Oil in cases of Gout and Rheumatism. The diseases in which the Cod Liver Oil is attended with the most extraordinary results, are GOUT and RHEUMATISM. II is rather a curiou I fact, and one that fully establishes the truth of what we have already stated, that some yearsagoCod Liver Oil was introduced into Manchester, by a celebrated German practi- tioner, theu on a visit to Dr. Kay, Physician to the Manchester Infirmary, who was the first medicalmsn who prescribed this re- medy for the cure ofGout and Rheumatism,in this country. Mr. Daiby, House-Surgeon and Apothecary to the same institution, gave the following account of an extraordinary cure: 61 A wo- man, who laboured under the most excruciating rheumatism, Iieing advised to rub herjointswith the oil, aftera few weeks,was restored to the use of her limbs, and was cured." Encouraged by this extraordinary cure, Dr. Kay continued to prescribe it for other patients in similar cases, and with the same success. Dr. Bardsley, also, when treating of chronic rheumatism, observes, In instances, when every other means have failed, Cod Liver Oil has operated in a manntv, so decidedly beneficial, as to excite astonishment." The circumstances under which this specific remedy is found most advantageous, are the following :-1st. In the chronic rheumatism of elderly persons, when the muscles and tendons have become rigid, and the joints nearly inflexible, in conse- quence of the disease having been brought on by excessive labor, hard fare, dampness, and cold. 2nd. In women, whose consti- tutions have been worn O'lt by repeated rheumatic attacks, espe- cially in the decline of life; and patients who were unable either to preserve the body in an erect position or suppoit its weight on tiie lower extremities, have recovered entirely by rub- bmg the oil on the affected parts. Dr. Brefield's Opinion, with cases cif cure. Another celebrated physician, Dr. Brefield, found the Oil of the greatest benefit in cases where the Gout or Rheumatism appears to have seized upon the whole system, and when, as the result of long suffering, the body is wasted, the process of nutri- tion very slow, there is a want of sleep, loss of the vital powers, languid expression of countenance, contraction of the muscles' &c &c.; and mentions the following case of Mrs. Meat man, 30 years old, who had been confined to her bed or room, and only in the warm summer months, experienced a slight allevia- tion of her sufferings :-Nearly the whole body was attacked, but principally the inferior extremities, back, and shoulders. Walking was ertiiely prevented by the insupportable pains, stiffness, and swelling of the joints. This patient was wasted, of a bleachv whiteness, and had lost all hope of relief, although originally of a strong and robust constitution. The use of the Oil daily, was soon followed by a beneficial result, and after some time she was restored to a tolerable state of health. This person, after this, was three years from the time he saw her, perfectly healthy, well-nourished, blooming, and of robust ap- pearance. Cod Liver Oil in Old Age and Rigid Muscles Men and women advanced in years, whose fibres may be sup- posed to have acquired a degree of rigidity, find surprising effects horn the use of this remedy. Some who have been crip- pies for many years, and not able to move from their seats, have, after a few week's use of it, been able to go with the assistance of a stick and by a long continuance have enjoyed the satisfaction of being restored to the natural use of their limbs, which, for a long time before, had been a burtben to them. Dr. Percival, of the Manchester Infirmary. says, I have had the fullest evidence of the successful use of Cod Liver Oil, and have contrasted, by ex. periment, its value with other remedies; these trials always terminated in favour of the Oil and patients who were under other treatment, by conferring with their fellow-sufferers, were so sensible of making a slower progress towards recovery, as to require a change of one remedy for the other. The above is only a small number of an immense number of Testimonials that have already been received in support of the extraordinaiy properties of this truly wonderful NATURAL REMEDY. Prospectuses, containing additional evidence of the value of Cod Liver Oil in other diseases, with general remarks on its Natural and Commercial History, its Physical and Chemical Properties, Action on the Human Economy, &c.; also particular directions for its proper application, will be sent to any address on the receipt of two postage stamps. CAUTION.—Each Genuine Bottle of the remedy has the signature of the only MERCANTILE AGENTS, JONES & CO., 201, Strand all other sorts are spurious. Sold, wholesale, by Messrs. BARCLAY and SONS SruTroxf and Co. & EDWARDS and Co., London; and E. V. JENKINS, Chemist. Llanarth- street, Newport; and retail, in bottles, at2s. 9d.,4s, 6d., and 1 Is. each, and by all respectable Medicine Vendors. —i■——

I TURKEY. COLLISION OF STEAMERS. LOSS OF ONI: HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FFVE LIVES. Constantinople, July 17th.-On the night of the 11th instant, on the Black Sea, about forty miles east of the Bosphorus, a most dreadful catastrophe took place. Two Turkish steamers, the one coming from, and the other going to Trebizond, came into sudden collision, and one of them went down, with the greater part of her crew and passengers. The vessels were the Scutari, commanded by Mr. Dubbins, and the Medjehrai Tid- jahret, commanded by Mr. Lambert. The commander of each vessel was perfectly aware of the approach of the other full twenty miautes before the fearful event happened, and there was appa- rently no danger; but Captain Lambert, fancying he had an Austrian vessel before him, to obey a rule of the Austrian service, put his helm a starboard, whilst the commander of the Scutari, following the rule of the English service, put hit helm a port. Thus the former ran right under the bows of the latter, and the collision was inevitable. If both commanders had put their helms a port, no accident, I am informed by naval men, could possibly have happened. Though it was a moonlight night, there was a good deal of fog, so that the mistake was not discovered till it was impossible to avoid its terrible consequence. The Medjehrai Tidjahret was struck between the fore rigging and the engine. The shock was tremendous. There were a great num- ber of passengers on board both the vessels, chiefly Turks and Italians, and a scene of indescribable dismay and confusion arose. At first it was not known which of the steamers had received fatab damage. As the Scu.ari is an old ship, and greatly out of repair it was thought she must have suffered most, but the contrary proved to be the case. Whilst this was in doubt, however, her commander proposed that the vessels should be lashed together, or that one should be taken in tow by the other, ill order that if eithet of them should be found to be unseaworthy, or in a state of wreck, the sound vessel might be able to rescue the ship's company and passengers of the other. This proposal was most unfortunately rejected. The vessels parted; Medjehrai Tid. jahret dropped about a mile astern, and in the course of less than a quarter of an hour it was found that she was sinking rapidly. The Scutari, which had got but slight damage, then went to her help but it was too late. Very few, comparatively, could be saved. The boats of the devoted vessel were so overcrowded by those who strove with frantic eagerness to make their escape, that they sunk at once. Aboutseventy. however, by swimming, and by clinging to spars, reached the Scutari, where they clus- tered found the paddle-boxes till they were taken in. Captain Lambert and an engineer were picked up by a boat of theScutaii. All the rest, one hundred and thirty-five souls, perished. Their agony was a short one, but it was terrific. As the Scutari ap- proached the wreck, she heeled over (the people on the deck, like wild maniacs, were visible in the moonlight), and as the sea sucked her iown-and the vortex of waters she formed in sinking almost made the Scutari spin tound with the motion, there rose a scream of utter hortot—a last scream!—nhich those who heard will never forget. But more impressive still was the passive resignation of the Tlllks j they sat motionless muttering their prayers; neither by cry nor gesture, did they manifest any consternation In impressive silence—amid the shrieks of despair of Christians—the fatalists met their frigbtfu- doom. From the first shock to the sinking of the vessel, not more than half an hour el ipsed. The captains of the two vessels, you will see by their names, were English Ihe engineers were also English. Upon Eng is navigation and engineers, therefore, this terrible sCCldent must tiring much discredit in this part of the world. Indeed, after every account has been given, one knows hardly how to exp sin it. Two ship, on the bioad sea, being perfectly aware of each other, end neaily the whole of the crew and passengers of one of them perish There has been a court of inquiry e upon the matter; but the Turks, who formed the court, were so utterly ignorant of nautical affairs, that nothing like a clear explanation vvas elicited. These Turkish steamers have now been for seven y, 'ars commanded by Englishmen, and worked by English en- gineers; and out of seven hundred voyages, they have only three tim es met with accidents. This fact may the monstrous blundering which led to have just ixanated.

v .r _c _Our readers are doubtless aware THE XANTHIAN 11 'TRAveller has rescued from impend- that an enterprising •, R0(JUCTi0ns of classic art, which ing des Auction those beautiful pro n^^ & were du tcoveied by him in .^icarnassUs--the whole being now pies the site of the au .,seurn- They have been found on in- deposited ,n.lhe, tsp|endid efforts of the best periods of! spection t o n*a' vie the celebrated Elgin marbles ancient sculpture, a present, amid a variety of ob- in beauty a nd per e aQ(j deities, of the most perfect de- jects, statui is d understand they have already fur- wi* the exercise of tl eii skm Among other instances, we have been much struck lieu skill. 8 f he uraces executed as an engraving « ««i S "d BTi M ,laW for of deserved an TE and reputation, which has but too often been imitated and cou nterfeited by unprincipled empiric. We allude to Rowland's celebrated KALYDOR, for beautifying and preserv- ing^RCOMPLE^.>N ? further parttculars of whtch appear in our advertising colurn ns> ATMOSPHERIC CHAMFI«S.7~ALTHOU8" changes in the tempera- ture are more prevalent in the temperate zone than in other lati- tudes there is scarcely a spot to be found where such great dif- ference exist as in Great BtUain, varying in a few hours some 20 degrees or more. The effect of such changes on the bodily health is very afflicting to many thousands of persons, especially those in the middle and more advanced ages of life, causing attacks of those painful disorders, Sciatica, Gout, and Rheuma- tism clappily for T'LOSE W ho are afflicted with those painful diseases, chemical science has produced that excellent medi. cine, Blair's Gout &ND Rheuniatic Pills.

Muroer in Penzance. WESTERN CIRCUIT-BODMIN, JULY 30. This being the day fixed for the trial of Benjamin Ellison on a charge of having murdered Mis. Sumon, at Penzance. wittt whom be had been living for aome time, the greatest excitement prevailed, crowds of persons filled the streets of this usually q„iet town, and at an early hour vehicles of all descriptions, filled with people, were continually arriving. Before six o'clock, the space in front of the Court House was literally crammed with poisons (many of whom were well dressed females) waiting for the open- ing of the court. Soon after eight o'clock the doors were opened. and the rush of those seeking admission was quite terrific. On our entering the court, which we did through the crowd by mam force (there being no officers to keep a way clear for those who had business in the court), we found the galleries and the whole area of the court crowded to suffocation. In a short time one of the galleries was found to have been sunk so much as to become dangerous, and it was ordered *o be cleared. The majority of the persona,io (fie gaUerieiCanA ^RIFFVSOX were, as is generally the case on Ufese occasions, well-dressed (emsites. Soon after nine, Mr. Justice Erie took his seat on the beach, having also had to fight his way into court. The prisoner was then placed at the bar. He was a respect- able-looking man, appatenily about 60 years of age, with rather A soldier. like bearing. The following are extracts from the evidence :— John Martin I am a policeman of Penzance. I went to the piisoner s house, and found Mr. Thomson and many people there. I went and informed the mayor, and then returned. I saw bloed on the walls, about a foot and a half from the floor. Some days after, I went again and found some earth amongst the ashes ia Ih6 grate of the room where the body was found. When I weht before the mayor, I told him that the last person who had seen the deceased was Ellison. He was there, and said, My name is EllisoD." I said, "Then you must attend the coroner's jury." The prisoner then went with me to Mr. Corne, a magistrate, and on the way there said to me, "There is a quantity of wearing apparel and a watch stolen from the house." I asked him what time he left home: he said twelve. and that he knew it waa twelve by the firing of the guns. He then said, Her property was about f30. a-year, and £100. in the funds it dies with her. She was about to be married to a person of considerable wealth, and my expectations are very great. I was about to have worked a mine with Cap'. Edward Thomas, and I was to have gone to London to arrange the matter, but she wished to have had it done here. I did not like that, as it is but a hut we live in." At this time I observed a scratch on his face, beginning at "a his nostrils, going down to bit mouth, and another an inch and a half off. After this I went for the coroner. I examined the hinds of the deceaaed that day, and found some hair in her hands, which I produce—some from the right, and one single hair from the left. After the inquest, Ellison was taken into custody. After the verdict Ellison said to me, "You were right as to the colour, but not as to the length of the hair." I had made a statement to Mr. Fry, touching the hair, in his presence, and said that I considered it corresponded with the prisoner's hair. After be was in custody, I examined his hands they were much bruised, and the back of the right hand much discoloured. The bruises became much more apparent the following morning. There was a piece gone from the left hand by the end of the nail, and two pieces underneath from the ball, like as if caused by a bite. I produce tome articles of wearing apparel that I got from Jasper. Edward Thomas I keep the Temperance Hotel, at Penzance, and have known the prisoner ten months. He came to my house about eleven on Monday night, the day of the rejoicing, and bad some refreshment, and asked if HE could have a bed. I said, "Yes." He asked to speak with Mr. Eddy, who lodged with me, and he went into the next room to see him. I saw him the next morning, about nine, and he said some one had broken into his house and murdered Mrs. Seamon. He asked me to go to Mr. Come's with him. I did go. When we came back there waa a great crowd outside the door, and I told him the people said that be had done it. He aaid that would be against his own inteiest, as he had great expectations from her. I witnessed the will of Mrs. Seamoo, and also of the prisoner, in March, 1844. Cross-examined He told me he did not go back, aa Mra. Seamon did not want him to return if he stayed out after tea. The case for the Crown having closed, The counsel for the prisoner contended that there was no di- rect proof that the prisoner had committed the act that had deprived the unfortunate woman of her life; but even if the jury thought there was, still he contended that all the facts were consistent with a supposition that he had done so under such circumstances as would only in law amount to manslaughter. Mr. Justice Erie minutely summed up the case, and read over the evidence to the jury, who, A tier a SHORT consultation, found ihe prisoner Guilty; and the learned judge, in a most impressive manner, sentenced the prisoner to be hanged, not holdiog out the slightest hope that any mercy would be shown him in this world.

THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. Investigation by General Pasley. TCNBRIDGE, FRIDAY, Avo. 1.—Yesterdsy afternoon Major- Uenerai rasley, the government inspector-general of railways, RF*R .J*"8 8PEC,*i TR«'O, accompanied by Capt.Charlewood, IL^ENF,ENDENL OF ,HE MR. Cubitt, the loco- 1°? A.IFO iti'-0 ,NVE*T'8,Te the circumstances attending the Ute «"OU» coll S,ON TBe Pensburst station. Previously to hi. arrival, however, he had entered into an inquiry at the latter station. J The proceeding, occupied several hours, in the course of which the different parties who were examined before the magistrate at the examination of the engine driver, gave similar testimony. Dorin, the Inquuy the regulation. adopted by the company for the gatdance of the guard., and other officer, engaged on the line, in their respective duties, came under consideration. The witness Smtthers, the porter at the Tunbridge station, and who accompanied Walker, the engine-driver, with the pilot engine, to overtake tbe train, stated it will be remembered at the roagiatrstes inquiry, that they could not perceive the train until they bad arrtved within tweoty yard I of it. It was, lIowewer, satisfactorily proved, beyond all doubt, that the Penshurst sta- tion, where the collision happened, could be distinctly observed for upwards of three quarters of a mile up the line. Respecting the report that an engine bad accompanied the train from Dover, propelling it at the rear, it was fully ascertained not to be the case, and that the only engines employed were two in front of the train. Geoersl Pasley, in the course of the investigation, expressed his conviction that the accident had arisen from the improper act on the part of the head porter at Tunbridge, in sending the pilot engine to overtake the train, yet he could not attribute auy blame, As that step had been taken with the best intentions, to prevent an accident. As regarded the conduct of the engine driver, Walker, he was of opinion that he had not exercised that caution which he ought to have persevered in, well knowing that he was closely following in the wake of a train. Yet at the same time, he was disposed to think that the driver must have laboured under some misconception as to what lights he was conveying" He further observed that the guard, Shelly, had failed in his duty in not obeying his instructions, not having seen that the tait signals were properly adjusted before the tram left Tunbridge. The gallant general then took his departure for town, and will it is expected, make his official report of the calamity to the Board of Trade in a few days. Although Mr. Hase, the magistrate of this town, exonerated the engine-driver in dismissing the charge against him, for care- lessly and negligently causing the collision, the company have conceived it to be their bounden duty to dismiss him from their service, as also Shelly, the head guard, who omitted the most important part of his duty viz., examining that the signal lights were correctly fixed upon the train. Sir George Hayter, and the two other sufferers known to be injured, were reported to be goiog on favourably.

THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Investigation by General Pasley. The government inspector-general of railways, Major-General Parley, attended at the London and Birmingham Railway, on Saturday, for the purpose of pursuing an investigation into alt the circumstances connected with the alarming collision which took place on the line near Chalk farm, on the morning 01 Tues- day se nnight. He was accompanied to the Camden station by ^L1"* P. Bruyeres, the superintendent, by Mr. Berry, the chief of the locomotive department, and by other scientific gen- tlemen connected with the line, who fully explained the exact position of the Lancashire up-mail train, and that of the down luggage train at the time of Ibe collifioo. The witnesses, who underwent a rigid examination, were Unsworth, the driver of No. 9 engine, to which the mail train waa attached, and his fireman the policeman stationed at the London entrance to the Chalk-farm tunnel, and also the signal man stationed at the Chalk-farm bridge, as well as other officers on duty at the Camden station. The arrangements with respect to the signal used at so impor- tanll a point as Chalk-farm bridge were the subject of the in. spector-general's peculiar investigation. Tbe investigation elicited tbe fact that the engine of the mail train ran ioto the luggage train obliquely that the fog was at the time so thick, as to render it impossible for Unsworth, the engine driver, to have seen the latter until within a few yards of it, but thst the instant he did to, he shut off the steam, and reversed the engine that although the red signal was hoisted at the Chslk-farm bridge, it was impossible the man at the tunnel could perceive it. and therefore it was the duty of the policeman at the bridge to run forward and cause the stoppage of the up train, being aware, as he wag, that the down luggage train was fifty minutes behind its regular time, the mail train being fifteen minutes before its time. General Pasley was understood to express his opinion that theie was coosidersble blame attributable to the signal movat the bridge, in not having taken more precaution then merely raising the red signal, but other matters which will be embodied in the gallant general's report to the Board of Trade, did not transpire. Mr. Dean, the gentleman who had his leg crushed by the collision, was going on favourably. ETMNtTY.—An American clergyman, in one of his sermons, etclaimed to his hearers:—" Eternity t why, you don't know tbe meaning of that word, nor I either, hardly. It is for ever and ever, and five or six everlastings atop of that. You might place a row of figures from sunset, and cipher them al) UP> and ■it wouldn't begin to tell how many ages loog eternity is, Why, B my friends, after millions and trillions of years hsd rolled away B in eternity, it would be a hundred thousand years to breakfast B titoe." I