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THE LATE POISONINGS AT LAUGHARNE.
THE LATE POISONINGS AT LAUGHARNE. greatest excitement continues to prevail in this little village, in consequence of the recent disclosures relative to tile poisoni i-gs by arsenic. It will be remembered that G.bbs, the cook in the family of Mr. T. Severne, stands a reai y committed for the wilful murder of one of her fe low-si rvants. The inquest on the body of Mrs. Severne which bad been exhumed, and in which Mr. Herapath. of Bristol, found traces of arsenic, has been again adjonrne l for the production of expected material evidence. At the inqutrv at the Globe. Lant'harne, before the coroner, a "reHt deal of evidence was given, but, in addition to the facts which have already appeared in our columns, the following briel summary contains everything elicited of any interest. Mr. Hughes, slIrgeon, in deposing to the appea.ances presented on the past mortem examination of the body. said that 011 the inner coat of the stomacn lie found a brown fluid, but ro traces of lood tiieie was also inflammation of ilio curvature of the stomach. He believed that death had been caused by the administration of arsenic. Severne deposed that his wife had been subject to bilious attacks. On the Friday or Saturday before her death she was unwell and took some rahbit broth. which he had no doubt was prepared hy the co k (the pr souer Gibb-) Afterwards she complained of being very weak and bad and went to bed. On the Sunday morning she seemed better, and expressed a ",i,h to go to Church with him, but as she had been poorly the day be'ore, he thought she had better not do so until the afternoon. lie ordered a cup of tea to be prepared and sent up to her; it wan made iu the kitchen, and 110 doubt by G bbs. He went to Church, and left Gibbs in the house with no other servant but all old Oian he employed about his farm. On his return home, he louud Mrs. Severne very much worse, and he asked her if she had taken anything that di-ajreed with her. She re- plted tliat she had taken nothing but gruel and broth. Gibbs had been waiting on her. He found Gibbs up-stairs with her when he went home, ami he saw her go up and down her when he went home, ami he saw her go up and down several times. He ascribed her illness to a b lious attack. Gibbs made her some more tea. Aftet that she was sick, and vomited a good deal of matter of a yellow colour. Her bowels were also very much affected, and she complained of pains in her stomach and head. Towards five or six o'clock in the evening she began to get very cold, and her body assumed a blue appearance, which frightened him very much. He had previously, vevt his boy for Nlr. Hamilton, the surgeon, but he now mounted his horse and rode alter him himseK He tried to give her some castor oil, ) ut .he could not swallow it. Site was frothing at the mouth. During the ni-ht she died. lie had no arsenic about his farm for two months. Two months ago he used so ne to poison rats, and his impression was that some of it had been left in the house. It yullow arsenic. He had searched diligently to find the remains, but could not; but in the store-room he found a paper of sugar of lead. He could not tell how it came there. Mary Lewis, all old woman who used to do odd jobs about the house, was examined with a view of ascertaining who ther she had purchased any arsenic from a druggist named Davis, at Langhiirne. but she denied positively having ever bought anything of the kind. She had no rats in the house to destroy. Mrs. Davis, on being called, said that the last witness used frequently to come to their shop and buy things. About the month of March last, and certainly not latertilin April, she cime and bought a packet of white arsenic, aud said it was to kill some rats in her house. Witness labelled it -1 Poison," and cautioned her respecting it. John Lewis, son of the old woman, Mary Lewis, who gave his evidence very reluctantly, deposed that the cook Gibbs was frequently in the habit ot coming to his mother's hou.-e of an evening, lie had carried things from his mother's house to her, but he did not know what they were. Ann Beynon, a servant III the house, deposed that she had heard Gibbs say file would not submit to be ordered about by Mrs. Severne, and she had frequently heard her answer her mistress improperly. She was also anxious that no one should wait on Mrs. Severne but herself. She had heard Gibbs speak about being married to her master, and she had said that when she was Mrs. Severue she would give witness a plaid gown of hers. Mary Ilowell deposed that she had heard Gibbs, when •peaking of an old servant, named William, say, "The old devil, he wanted to thrust me out, like the rest; but they shall go from here before me, the same way that mistress did." Witness said, "What makes thee think that, Betty?" She replied, The devil i« here every night putting me to sleep." She had also spoken of her master as her dear master, and said that he had wanted her to take his arm and go for a walk with him. Mary Lewis and Mrs. Davis were both recalled. The former having been cautioned, persisted in her denial of having purchased any arsenic, but Mrs. Davis as strongly affirmed that she was the woman to whom she had sold a packet of white arsenic.—The inquest was then adjourned. THE FRIMLEY MURDER. FKIMLEY, MONDAY.—This morning having been ap- pointed for the interment of the remains of the Rev. Mr. Holiest, the inhabitants and villagers uf the surrounding districts flocked into Frimley at an early hour, anxious to testify their respect for the memory of the deceased gentle- man. The funeral was fixed to take place at 11 o'clock. By desire of the family, the ceremony was conducted in as private a manner as possible, but the melancholy circum- stances attending the death of the unfortunate gentleman, aud the very general respect entertained for his character throughout the district over which his ministration estend- ( ed, had the effect of attracting a very large concourse of ipectators, the feelings of many of whom were no less pain- Fully excited than those of the relatives of the deceased. The funeral procession left the vicarage at five minutes ( ifter I) o'ctock, preceded by the officiating clergyman, the < Rev. J. Cliyton. lector of Farnborough, in his clerical 'obes. The medical attendants of the deceased, Mr. Clark, )f Farnham, and Mr. Davies, of York Town, came next, and vere succeeded by the servants of the family. The coffin iontaining the remains of the deceased, borue by 12 respect- ive tradesmen of the village of Frimley, followed, and hen came the mourners, of whom there were but four viz. he two youthful sons of the deceased, aud his two brothers Mr. Lee Williams and .Mr. William Holiest. About 50 boys • ind Irirls belonging to the village school followed behind the church is se.irceiy JUU i r procession at the sacred edifice the coffin was conveyed into the church, and placed upon trestles in front of the altar, I while the appointed portion of the burial service was pro- ceeded with. The coffin was afterwards reconveyed into the churchyard, and deposited in the vault, when the con- cluding portion of the service was read, and the mourners retired. Among the resident c ergy and gentry present we observed Mr. John Tickeil, of Frimley-grove; Air. J. F. Burrell. of Frimley; the liev. Gilbert Heatbcote, rector of Ash the Rev. John Laurel, curate of Cove, 8cc. Nothing of importance, calculated to lead to the detection of the as-assins, has been discovered up to the present time. Sergeant Kendall, of the London detective force, is actively engaged in investigating the affair on the spot, and the local superintendents 01 the Guildford and Godalming police, Mr. Hxllingtou and Mr. Biddlecombe, have not relaxed in their exertions. On Sunday afternoon the camlet cloak be- longing to the deceased gentleman, which was among the article. stolen, wis tound iu a ditch near the spot where the masks and the retinitis of the bread and meat were dis- covered. Uufoi'tuuitelv, this discovery gives no clue as to "hat has becoin,- of the remaining porti jn of the property, upon the finding of which tiiere is too much reisou to fear the convictioa oi' the assassins depend*. A great deal has been said as t,) the wjnt of an efficient rural police in the neighb mrliood where this tragedy has taken plac, The fact, however, is that there is no police at all. The county of Surrey is one of those districts of England which either will not or cannot afford to support a loi-al constabulary. Aft,r fhi:, who emi wonder at the commission of cri-ne in the district? Tne only police in Sutrfey are the few constable* whom encii of the principal towns support for their own safety and protec:iou. RETURN OF THE EXPEDITIONS IN SEARCH OF SIR JO .IN FRANKLIN. The accounts which have been received from the three ex- peditions which left England last summer, in search of Sir John Franklin, will be read with melancholy interest. Traces of the missing ships have, at last, been found in two places at the entrance of the Wellington Channel; but beyond an improbable story of their destruction hv the ice, in 184G, and of the subsequent murder of their crews by the Bsquitaaux, nothing has betMi ascertained which throws the 'aintest light upon their fate. The story of their destrue- ion, it unexplaned, is calculated to excile painful appre- leus ons ill the minds of surviving relative*, and it may herefore, be well to examine it in detail. On the 13th of August, some natives were dLeov^red tin the ice, near Cape York; with whom it wa< thought de-irable to communicate. Several officers of the different expeditions, which had unex- pectedly met near the spit a few days previously, were iespatclied upon this service, and were HCi-ompanied by Sir John Ross's Esquimaux interpreter. With this man the Datives entered into a long and earnest conversation; but, as he was unacquainted with the English tongue, he was unable to couvmiuicate the intelligence he had received, until he was taken on board the Intrepid, the steward of which understood something of his lan^ua^e. The steward's interpretation revealed the startling tie- that, in the win- ter of 184G. when the snow Wit. falling, two ship* were broken up by the ice about 40 miles off. in the direction of Wolstenholme Biy, and were nlterwarcis burned by a large and savage tribe of natives; that a part t,r the crews were drowned, and that the remainder lived for some time in tent< apart from the nttives, who ultimately took advan- tage of their weak and exhiusttd cotitli,io;i to kill them with darts or arrow*. Tlti, information was considered of such importance that Ca;>t. Austin determined at once to test its truth by confronting the E quimaus with Mr. Patersen, the Danish interpreter attached to Capt. Penny's ship, the Irdy Franklin. The result Wit., that the Danish interpretratiou of the narra iv* was totally different from that of the ft'vard of the Intrepid, though the latter ap- pears afterward* to hare stoutly maintained the accuracy of his version. What the Danixh aceount was is nowhere mated in the desp.tfch-s. but it left no df) fbt on the tnindt of the different captains thar the sole foundation for the story was the fact that the North Star had wintered in the place refe red to. This fact, indeed, had been ascertained while the investigation of the interpreters was pending and it is now confirmed by the arrival of the North Star herself, which reached Portsmouth on Saturday. All the other det iils were regarded by the officer* or the different expeditions as proceeding either from a fabrication on the part of the native*, or fiorn a misconception on the part of the interpreter. It is satisfactory to add that every nautical man in the metropolis who is acquainted with the Arctic regions, concurs in declaring that the circumstantial narra- A tive carries with it its o"n refutation. The E quimaux of the region* mentioned, arc neNer, it appears, met with in numbers suflicient to overpower even a scanty crew; they have, moreover, ne ther daits nor arrows, and are by no mentis of a savage disposit on. It appears, also that the statement of the ship's destruction while the snow was falling, i* altogether ut variance with the experience of Arctic navigators, us the ice a' that st-a,oii is always immov- able. and the fhipo must have been frozen in for the winter without ti,e slightest chance "f such a casualty. Since the arriva) of tlte North Star with the despatches on which we have commented, the Prince Ali>e; t, un ler Capt. For-yth, has returned t,1 Aberdeen. From her we le tru ihat at Cape Rilev and at Beeciiy Iilaud, at the entrance to Wellington Chatiuel, which, as our read«riwill remember, Sir James Ross last year failed to reach, Capt. Ommatu-y and Cap;. Forsyth discovered traces of encampmeu s wtrch had evi- dently been occupies by Sir John Franklin. After explor- ing as far as Fnry Beach, a point not reached by any vessel fir nearly 20 years, and afier examining the whole of the coasts of Baffin's lViy without finding any other tr ices of the missing expedition, Capt. Forsyth found it impossible to effect tne exploration of Priuce Regent's Inlet, and was compelled by the advancing winter to return home. The American vessels had not been more successful than the English, but were left working up Wellington Channel with the ships under Capt. Austin and Capt. Penny. It was ex- pected that Sir John Rosa would shortly be obliged to re- turn to England, and that Capt. Austin's expedition would be the only one which would attempt to winter in the ice. — Garde ne is' Chronicle.
[No title]
AN EXCELLENT CURE OF A DISORDER IN THE STOMACH EFFECTED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS,—A lady, an intimate friend oftbe family of Gen. Rosas, Governor(if the Republic of La Plata, declares that she was lately cured of a disorder in the stomach, and restored to perfect health by the use of this admirable remedy. She had consulted the most emi. nent physicians in the country, but had not been able to obtain any relief from the complaint that was killing her. as the said, by inches, until she took Holloway's Pilll. Jobs Eastman, Esq., an eminent merchant of theDa, Ayreol enraronnieated these particulars to Professor Hok lowpli in a Ittfer ditcd ilk SeptesitHr Leto, FATAL ACOUIEST IN TUB BRISTOL CIAVXR.T TOL, Oct. 7.— e have to record a tiio*t ■'n-i (lent, wilicl-i in it- whereby four highly r^spi-ctuble tradesmen "ft '.if n > |,)8t their liies, and three more s iii remain in « verv nrxc-iruitg condition. The following are the particular* ouhis in 'au- dio y occurrence:—It seems that yesterday tu.ruing 1 ou witlistanding the iuilavour«hl>' appearance of thf e&ther a party of eleven persons hired a aubxtantially built sloop- rigged boat, belonging to Mr. Luff, for the purpose of making a trip down the channel; the boat had au IIrlop deck, and was what would he termed a good sea-hoat. The wind at the time they started was S.S.W., with a very heavy sea on. Notwithstanding a pretty still gale blowing, the person (Mr. Lodge) who had the conduct of the boat, having formerly been the captain of a merchant- man, the party had every confidence in his skill, and de- cided in proceeding down channel. They arrived as (■ r as the Holmes in safety, a distance of about Iwenty-one miles. On their return, when they neared the light-ship, which is situated between some dangerous sands, kno" n as the English and Welsh grounds, on making a tad, with all sail set, they shipped a large quantity of watei. They then managed to go about 011 the other tack, hut all of them, not knowing much about nautical matters, re- tained their seats to the windward, when she went about, the windward side, of course, became the leeward one, the boat heeling over and shipped more water, making altogether about a ton, which, ol course, found rs way in'o the cockpit, lhe boat was then properly put before the wind, aud still very injudiciously managed, with all sail set, and they stood (or the mouth of the river. In croosmg that dangerous spot, commonly called the '■ wash," Mr. W. Lodge, who was steering, lulled up in the very eye of the wind lhe boat would not wear, she bee ed over, capsized and went down slernibremost, p unging the whole ol the unfortunate passengers into the wa'er. Fortunately at the time a custom-house hoat wm passing, and went to their assistance. The slooi, Man, Ann, which was near also lowered a boat, an i seut it to their rescue. They managed to pick up seven, hut lour, unfortunately, were drowned. The survivors were conveyed to Pill, where medical assistance was promptly procured, and the usual restorative remedies were admintstered. These, however, from excite- ment and prostration of bodily strength consequent on their having been some time io the water, are still in a precarious condition. Oa* of the bodies (t|it Evan Jefferies) has been recovered, and all inquest will be iieij ou it this evening. 1 he names ol the deceased are Evau J-fteries, 1 homas Rich, George Packer, and Wm. Lod>re. W e should have stated that the pump of tbe Lo-it would not work.— Times of Tuesday. GALVANISM. PARALYSIS.—The following is well wor- thy the attention of Medical wen (particularly those who scoff at galvanism) and paralytic invalids; it is another of those astonishing cures made" by Mr. liaise. Mr. lilack- Wrll, of Cottage-road, Pimlico, a retired builder, is tliu gentleman on whom this extraordinary cure was performed, and who has kindly allowed Mr. Halse to publish his case lor the benefit of the public at large, an example worthy the imitation of thousands of other-: who hsve also been restored to the blessings of health by the all hut miraculuus powers of galvanism, when applied with an eflicient ap- paratus. Thecasewiti be scarcely credited hy a great number of readers. About three months since Mr. tflack- well was taken from his carriage in the arms of hisservant, ind carried into one of Air. llalse's rooms. His limbs vere so powerless that he ha') no strength in them, and vas as helpless as a baby. The most eminent medical nen in London had been in attendance, on him, but with- out the least success, for he continued daily to get worse old patient of Mr. Halse's who had been similarly ifflicted, recommended galvanism to him, informing him it the wonderful effects it had on himself. He now de- iided on trying this remedy, and purchased from Mr. lalse one of his. ten guinea apparatuses. On Saturday, ilr. Halse was delighted to see his patient descend from lis carriage and walk into his house, without the least li v ssistance, informing him that he could now walk several uileH without any help whatever. Ye revilers of galvan- sm, what say ye to this? -=
CALENDAR
CALENDAR AND LIST OF FAIRS, NOTICES, ETC., IN THE COUNTIES OP GLAMORGAN, MONMOUTH, AND 13UECON, rOt. THE EN- SUING WEEK. OCT. 13. TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. Morning, 1st lesson, 2 c. Joel; 2ud do., 10 c. Mark. Evening, 1st lesson, 6 c. Micah 2nd do., 12 c. II. Cor. —Moon's first quarter, 2h. 29m. morning. —— 14. Penn born, 1644. —— 15. Kosciusko died, 1817. —— 16. Ridley and Latimer burnt, 1555. —— 17. Marie Antoinette beheaded, 1793. —— 18. St. Luke. —— 19. Dean Swift died, 17-15. FAIRS.— Glamorganshire: Aubrey Arms, near Cow- bridge, Oct. 14; Newbridge, Oct. 14. Monmouthshire None. Breconshire Trecastle, Oct. 14.
CARDIFF POST OFFICE.
CARDIFF POST OFFICE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE MAILS, &C. Arrival Delivery From London, Bristol, &c 5 05 a.m. 8 0 a.m. Swansea H 55 a.m. 12 15 p.m. Bristol and North 1 20 p.m.» 1 p.m. „ Swansea, Milford, Pem- broke, &c "> 17 r-m 8 0 P,m* „ Merthyr 5 50 p.m 8 0 P-m. T.'I- -1 despatched liox closes w un r etr 01 Mail for Swansea, Mil- at at Extra Stamp ford,&c. 5 i>0 a.m. 10 Op.m.IO all p.m. „ Merthyr 8 40 a.m. 7 0 a.m. 7 .,0a.m. BristolSi the North 11 30 a.m. 11 0;i.ui.ll 20 a.m. „ Swansea, Milford.. 12 .r>0 i>.«i.12 0 noon 12 30 ji.in. Loudon, Bristol,&e. (j wp,m. f> 30 p.m. 0 4 > p.m. Money Orders are issued and paid at this Ollice at auy hour lrom 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.
T~A F F V A L li RAILWAY.
T~A F F V A L li RAILWAY. TIMK 'L'AULII. — Sept. 2, 1850. FROM CARDIFF TO MEmHYH AND AUKHBAKE. Week JJUJIS—At 8I1. 40tti. Morning; LB. 3Jin. and 5h. 40m. AttSrnoon. Sundays—At 9li. Um. Morning; and 4b. Oin. Alter- noon. FROM MERTHYR TO CARDIFF. Week l)ays—\l 7ii. 4otu. Morning; I h. 40m. and 5h. 3Jin. Afternoon. Stitiditys-At Oh. 10m. Morning; and-111. IlJm. After- IlOOIl. FROM AUHKUAHH TO CAllUIFf. Week DayAt 7h. 45m. Morning; 111. 40m. and 5h. 30m. Afternoon. — To MERTlIlll-At 9h. Om. Morning. Sundctys-At 9h. 10m. Morning, and 4!t. 10m. After- noon.
GREAT WEST EliX RAILWAY. J
GREAT WEST EliX RAILWAY. J TIME TABLE, corrected to 1st August, 1850. f From Bristol to Faddinglon. From l>add<n«ton to Bristd. ••• v,iass n. »>• 1 & 2,Express 8 io a.m. l,-j & 3 7 5 • & 2 .Mail 8 35 a.m. 7 »-m J j'i*'&3 10 *•«». 1 & 2, Express *> I | 10 4 5 a.m. 1 & 2, Mail 1° lj f 10 p.m 1 & 1* 3°P*™ I I & 2, Express •> & 2 2 l'-m i 30 p.m. 1 & 2, Express. 4 -)l| I J 5 35 p.m.! I &2 5Ud I *8. Mall Li 50 p.m., I & 2, Mail 8 55 p.* IVWDAY T&MKl, SUNDAY THAI* li fc 0 a,m. 1,8, & 3 ''J j 8 80 p,m I &8 i? j, I W p-iii iftfi 8 W 5 i
Advertising
I. CARDIFF AND BRISTOL &Ua,U »- iMw, prince OF WALss, MATTHEW JONES, COMMANDEU, The New and fast Boat, SWIFT, JAMES CLEMENTS, COMMAND,S; A RE Intended to Sail during the Monti of OCT.. CARDIFF. ■ rphtat From Bute Docks. r D Prince of Male,- Monday, Swin\ Z Wednesdays, and Fridajs. £ lr -? 7'' ^ednesda>8> Stri/It—Tuesdays, Thursday! P*" ^r „ and Saturdays. J' '™e °f frale»— Tuesday., OCTOBBH, 1850. jrhuradayf, and Saturdays. 11. Friday 7 mn, October, 1850. 1», Saturday o ™°rn }*» Frid*.v 8* morn ■••• o morn 12, Saturiby 9 morn 15^ Tuesday nf morn 14, Mon(ky 11 morn 16 w»Hn.«j 15, Tuesday 12$after 17* ^hursda/' afler 16, Wednesday. 2 aftor 1« Fridar ,Jafter ,7' Thursday 2f after 10' s«»llt,i a 18, Friday 3J after ,9' tUrd*J 3J alu-r 19, Saturday 3] after 30' 4 *fter 21, Monday 5J morn «*' K. 5 morn 22, Tuesday 6 morn T, mom 23, Wednesday. 6« morn Jj' j, .ur,t«*Jr 6 morn 24, Thursday 7 morn H morn 25, Friday 7} morn > urday 7 morn 26, Saturday 8 morn ferriages and Horses to be alongside one hour previous j. to the time of sailing. tBDOcBD FARES: —After Cabin, 3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. Cd.; Children under Twelve years of age, Half-price, elrnshiuenia may be had on board on moderate terms, four-wheel Carriage, 20».; Pour-wheel Phaeton, drawn VL !W<L horse*, !5s One-lior«e I'hacton, or Gig, I0«.; U °~,r™'el, drawo by one h*rse and driver, 13* "orse and Rider, After Cabin, 8«.; Fore Cabin, 6s. tid.; Canle,51.; Horaes, ^s. each; Sheep, lOd. each Lauibs,9d. »>e £ pJ and Calves, I*, each.—Shipping and ending I,i»* stock at risk of their Owners—These Fares include every expense. k NOTICP.Gonds Delivered free of Hauling and Dock D'tf-a in Cardiff. e- Nnt Accountable for any Goods withnutShipping Notes. Good* will be Hauled from the Warehouse* to the acke at the Expense of the Companies. No Fees to Porters. C .V'yr> Newbridge, Aberdare, Swansea, Neath, liberation u riage Hrnlggmtl, I.lautrissent, and Caerphilly—Goods {o"rtJrd to Ihell" PI"cu in Spring Waggons, Railway, and wc -up Canal Boats immediately on arrival, unless ordered by au) particular conveyance, in which case they will be de- pssited in the ^tsain I'acke; Warehouse till called for, at risk- allll expense of Consignee.— Freight to be paid on delivery, oodii, Packages, Parcel*, ftc., forwarded to all parts of the ingdoin without delay, when sent 10 either «i the Steam •cket Offices iu Cardiff or Bristol. I* urthrr information as to Freight, &c., will be readily ob- ta¡Ued by applying to the Agenls- C. II. BEVAN, Agent, Packet Office, at the Bute Docks, Cardiff j or 10 K. T. TURNER, Agent, No. 12, Quay-street, "fstol, for the I'KINCB OK WALKS Packet. W.K.HARVEY, at the Packet Office, Bute Docks, Cardiff; Of to Me-srs. W. and H. HARTN ELL, Corner of St. Stephen's Avenue, Quay, Bristol, for theS.VVlFI' Packet. Hood* received for the I'KINCB UK WAI.KS, 12, Quay- street.—Goous taken for tbc S W t F r.at Cornerof St.Stepheo A vcutic, Quay.
BltECONSHIRE SESSIONS.
BltECONSHIRE SESSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE, for the County of BRECON, will be held at the SHIRE-HALL, in BRECON, in and for the said County, on TUESDAY, the FIFTEENTH Day of OCTOBER next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. At Twelve o'Clock at Noon, the business relating to the Assessment, Application, or of the County Rate or Stock will commence. And all Witnesses in any Appeal are to be ready in Court, to answer to their names at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the above-mentioned day, when all Appellants and Respondents must also attend. Gland and Petty Jurort, Prosecutors, and Witnesses must attend on WEDNESDAY, the SIXTEENTH day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon. Deposi- tions must be forwarded to the Clerk of the Clerk of the Peace seven clear days before the Sessions; and in all cases arising subsequently immediately upon being taken. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Persons having claims upon the County must attend, with their Accounts, before the Visiting Magistrates to the Gaol, at the SHInE-HALL, Brecon, on TUESDAY, the Eighth day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon, when such several Accounts will be audited and that all Costs of Prosecutions to be allowed by the County must be taxed at the same Sessions, previous to or during which they shall be incurred, or they will not afterwards be allowed. And further, that all Appeals and Traverses for Trial must be entered with the Clerk of the Peace, before the sitting of the Court, at Eleven o'Clock on TUESDAY. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Brecon, 16th Sept., 1850. Clerk of the Peace.
Advertising
SAML. WARE tf SONS BEG to call the attention of Professional Gentlemen < and the Public generally, to a PECULIAR DE- SCRIPTION OF BLACK "WEST OF ENGLAND a CLOTH, Dyed and Finished on a New Principle, expressly for their House. a Very decided improvements in the manufacture of Woollen Cloths having recently been made in France and Germany, the serious attention of British manufac- turers has of late been particularly directed to the subject, with the view of excelling their continental competitors, or, at least, of introducing similar improvements in the Home manufacture. The Cloths which S. W. and Sons now offer, aud of | which they respectfully solicit inspection and trial, while eonsidetnUy T.mver in Price than the Foreign produc- C tions, thev most confidently pronounce to be iuily equal e in the DYE AND FINISH, and decidedly superior to C anything hitherto manufactured in this country. a SAML. WARE AND SONS, 1 TAILORS AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. 38, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. I ~— a AN EIGHT-ROOM ED HOUSE jj FURNISHED BY LAVERTON Sc CO., FOR £ 137 17s. lid., c In a neat and respectable style, with good, well-made, and MODERN FURNITURE, KITCHEN, HALL, DINING-ROOM, BREAKFAST-ROOM, STAIRS, ? DKAWING-ROOM, BEST BEDROOM. SPARE BEDROOM, AND V* TWO SERVANTS' ROOMS. '•^T AVKRTON & CO. invite Parties °r IJ requiring auy description of CABINET, j TURE, BEDS, BEDDING. MATTULSSLS, lOILET or CHIMNEY GLASSES, CARPETS, &c., and who may not be aware of the many advantages ottered, to inspect their magnificent STOCK, which, for variety and cheapness, is not turpatsed. in London. Attention to, and inspection of, the following List is solicited KITCHEN. £ s. d. £ a. d. Small Deal Table 0 8 6 Lirge one (Flap-tabie) 012 6 j Four strong Kitchen Chairs 0 14 0 Large-size Clothes'Ilorse 0 7 0 Small ditto ditto 0 5 0 Knife-box. 0 5 6- 2 13 0 HALL. Say Seven Yards Oil-cloth, 4-4 wide, best quality 019 3 Cocoa Mats 0 3 6 Mahogany Hat and Uinbrella Stand 1 5 0- 2 7 9 DINING-ROOM. One Set rich Damask or Moreen Win- dow-Curtains, 3i yards long, Fringed Window Drapery, and 6-ft. Polished Mahogany Pole, complete 3 15 0 18 Feet by 15 Feet 6 super Brussels Carpet, 42 yards, made complete ..770 Hearth-ltug to match 1 5 0 Mahogany Sliding-Table, to dine eight 450 Six and Two Arms solid Mahogany Hair-geated Chairs 6 10 6 n-1, °S?ny s»fa, hair-seated 4 15 V Sideboard 4 15 0—32 12 6 « L BREAKFAST-ROOM. eet by 12 super Kidderminster Heawh ^s., made complete. 2 10 0 3 Feet rug to 0 14 0 Table. lnc'1* Mahogany Pembroke Six imitation "Al'- 1 5 0 seat and French i*ny Chalr8> can« polished 1 1 0— 5 10 0 STAIRS. Strong Dutch Carpet, say 20 yards, at Is. 4d :.et. lay 20 yards, at 36 Stair Rods and Eyes* J 0-2 1 8 18 Feet bv lO Fc,, Carpet, 42yds., made complete 7 n Hearth-rug to match Two Setsofrich Damask Window-Cur- tains, 3-L yds. long. Draperies, and Two 6-ft., Gilt Window-Poles, complete.. 6 10 O Rosewood Chiffonniere, plate-glass and marble top "A 4 15 0 Chimney-Glxss in Gilt Frame, best British plate, 40 in. by 30. 4 15 0 llosewood Loo Table. 4 10 o Handsome Rosewood Couch, stuffed with best hair, and covered in da- mask 5 15 0 Six eolid Rosewood Chairs to match 6 8 0—41 3 0 BEST BEDROOM. Mahogany Fourpost Bedstead, with cor- nice, rods, rings, &c 410 0 Haudsome Damask or Moreen Furni- w*'h Fringe Drapery, complete 4 15 0 Glow«F°al'ler Bed' B"°isier7and' Pill S» W hite Counterpane i Z K Mahogany Washstand^dTabVe* o 15 0 DressniK-Glass, large size T 1 ,» Mahogany Towel Horse A c Four imitation Mahogan^ChVir'sVc'ane u 4 « eeat n Lar6e"s^e Mahogany Chest of Drawers', French polished • „ Bedside Carpet, 4-4 wide nic c Mahogany Night Commode 0 ,Q g_28 SPARE BEDROOM. Japanned Helf-Tester Bedstead. 2 2 0 GoOd Dimity Furniture, with Fringe 0 Drapery, complete 176 GoidMUpuff Bed and Bolster, whh ° 18 ° Good Milpuff lied all Bolder, with two Feather Pillows 2 12 6 One Pair of Ru««U Sheets 0 12 o Three Blankets JJ « White Counterpane J" £ Japanned Washstand and fable.15 6 Chest of Drawers, large size ..07c Three Chairr, at 2s- 0 10 6 Dressing-glass 0 3 0 Towel H r»e •• "I-Vom Bedside Carpet, 8 yards, 4 q Q ]C Q—13 j| 0 W'DE "'T'wo'SERVANTS' BEDROOMS. Two full-size Double Bedsteads, at 10s. 1 1 Two Milpuff Beds, Bol»ters, and Ptl- lows, at r n Two Pair of Sheets, at 2 n Six Blankets, at A In n 'Vwo Coloured Counterpanes, at 5*. — n Two Washstaud*, at 5s. 0 11 0 Two CheBtg of Drawers, at 25s 2 10 0 Four Chairs, at 2s. 0 10 0 Two Glasses 0 & JE137 17 11 A Single Room or a Single Article at the quoted Prices. L H* Co.'s FURNISHING-GUIDE may be had on applies* tion, price 2d.; or will be sent post-free on the recejpt of (.vo Postsge-suinps. LAVERTON & CO., 30 and 37 MARYLEPOBT STREET, BRISTOL. THE ABOVE COMPANY'S POWERFUL STEAMER « T A L 1 E S I N DAVID DAVIES, COMMANDER, -■-a intended to ply between CARDIFF & BRISTOL T JSIS. So"h of OCTOBER, 1850. follow. CARDIFF. BRISTOL. c *h. Rate Dotht. From Bathurst Basin. Wedue y Thursday 3 £ after *> 5, *„a 5 Saturday B} morn 7. Monday. oi morn j J 11* Fridrr 1 morn 10, Thursday 8 morn jiuiijay morn J2. Saturday 9 morn S* Wednesday 18^ after 15, Tuesday 1 after J' Fridav^ 2 after 17, Thursday 3 after If" Monday 4 after 19, Saturday 4| after ■'a' Wednesday 5.J morn U, Tuesday 6 morn M Friday 64 morn 24, Thursday 7 morn 28^ Monday 8-J mom 26, Saturday 8 morn 30 Wednesday Hi morn 29, Tuesday 1 J morn 31, Thursday 2 after Carriages and Horses to be alongside One Hour previous to the time of Sailing. REDUCED FARES: —After Cabin,3s.; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d. Children under Twelve Years of Age, Half-price. A Boat will be in attendance at Rownham, free of expense. Refreshments may be had on Board on moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Four-wheel Phaeton. drawn by Two Horses, 15s.; One-horse Phaeton, or Gig, 10". i Two-wheel drawn by the One Horse and Driver. Ids.; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 8. Fore Cabin, 6s fid.; Cattle, 4s.; Horsts, 5s. each Sheep, lOd each; LatnOs. 9d. each P))ts, Does, and Calves, Is. each—Shipping and landing Live Stock, at risk of their Owuers.—These Fares iuclude every expense. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. For further particulars apply to Mr. THOMAS JOHNS, Agent, Packet-office, on the Wharf, or at the Bute Docks, Cardiff; or to Mr. R. H. JOHNSON, Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Goods hau.ed to and from the Packet at the Company's Expense. hoth at Cardiff aud Bristol. — No Fees to Porters. The Taliesin starts from Bathurst Basin, Bristol, for the convenience of Passengers. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet give Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Lui^aije nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Packages, or Parcels (if lost or damaged by lire, leakage, or otherwise), unless booked at their office at Cardilf or Bristol, if above the value of forty shillings, unless entered at its value, and carriage 111 pruportlOn paid for the umc at the time of booking. Goods consigned to order, or not taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the day of landing, will ue warehoused at the risk and expense of the consignees. All Goods to be considered as liens, not unly for Freight and Charges clue thereon, but also for all preriously unsatisfied Freight and Charges due by Con- signees to the Proprietors of tlw uid Packet. Disputed weightfi or measurement, claims for loss or damage, &e., cannot be allowed unless written notice of the same be Sent to the office on the day of delivery. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE & ANNUITY COMPANY, No. 9, Chatham Place, Blackfriars, London. Established in IS26.-Subscribed Capital, £240,000. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. W.G. Ilayter, M.P. Robert Palk, Esq. Charles Johnston, Esq. John Lewis Provost, Esq. John Towgood Kemble, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F.R.S. LeMarchant Thomas, Esq. Trustees.—John Deacon, Esq.; John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F.R.S.; and Charles Johnston, Esq. SecrBtary. M. Saward, Esq., F.S.A. This Society effects Assurances in every variety of form, and on most achantageous terms, both on the Bonus and Non-bonus systems. The Premiums, without Profits, are lower than those of most other Offices, whilst those on the participation scale hold out the prospect of a handsome addition being made, as heretofore, every Five Years, to the sum assured. Premiums may be paid annually, half-yearly, or quar- :erly, or on the locreasing or decreasing scales. Officers in active service, persons afflicted, and those ivho are going out of Europe, are also assured. No entrance-money is required, and claims speedily lettled. Tables of rates, with further particulars, may be had the Office, or of the Agents— ] CARDIFF. Mr. Johti Lloyd, Crockherbtown, CHEPSTOW Mr. Joseph Davies. r HEREFORD k. Mr. H. S. Dnggan, Broad-street. GLOUCESTER.. Mr. J. B. Kirk, Auctioneer, Westgate- p street, a BRISTOL. Mr. William Jordan, Albion Chambers ° — e ROUGHS KFFECTUALLYCURED.-BRANDE's BRONCIIIAL S EL) AT IVE; a Specific for Coujths, p lolds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pulmonary Phthisis, Inflti- t< tiArv* « PI Jhest and Lungs. CompounQed"'under the tlirecnod u» 6 professional gentleman, who for many years has made j he Anatomy and Pathology of the Chest aud Lungs his larticular study. f The influence of BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SE- ( DATIVE pursues the exact track of the inflammatory j ctiou causing cough. First soothing the glottis and epi- dottis (the organs of voice), its sedative influence passes Llongthe mucous lining of the windpipe unto thebronchii, ind, allaying pulmonary irritation, giving ease and com- 'ort to the chest—restoring the voice to its accustomed dearness and power. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Patent Medicine Venders, and all the Agents for Brande's Enamel (see idvertisement in last week's paper), in Packets at Is. l^ l., ind III Boxes at 2s. 9d. each, containing three of the imaller packets. Should any difficulty occur in obtaining the SEDA.- I'lVE from the local Chemists, by sending One Shilling ind Three Stamps, or Fifteen Stamps, to the Propri«tor's Agent, JOHN WILLIS, 24, lOast Temple Chambers, White- fnars, London, a Packet will be sent by return of post. Agents Wanted. HALSE'S LETTERS ON MEDICAL GALVANISM, f fnr thf ether Letters on Medical Galvanism, Tnvalids are lolicited to send to >lR. HaL.SE/or Ins Pamphlet, See below.) lkttkr I. PARALYSIS.-TO INV ALIDS-GA.LV ANIS.\1 r has for a long time been resorted to as a powerful al agent, s:SS' de'V afthat it has so frequently failed of produc,„, any beneficial effects ? My great improvement in the GALVANIC APPAKATIS was a.method to regulate its power to the greatest nicety, so that an infant may be galvanized wi bout expe- riencing the least unpleasantness; but no sooner do 1 make „ public that I have made this discovery, than a host ot innid- mrs spriil" up like mushrooms,and state ihat they are a o in !>ossession ot the secret, aud, by all I hear, a very pretty mess [hey make of their secret. Now all lb-, world knows ho emtnently sllccessful I have been in cases o paralysis, pa ticulaiiy in recent cases: this success I attnbute entirely to my superior method of regulating the power of the galvanu. apparatus; for,without a perfect regulating power, it is utterly ^possible* to produce successful results Scarcely a week passes but I have two or three patients who have been either galvanized by some pretender, or have been using that ridi- culous apparatus called the electro-magnetic orelectro-gal vanic apparatus, and, as may be reasonably expected, without the slightest benefit. Many pretenders in the country, having heard of mv great success, and my high standing as a medical galvanist in London, have made it public that they have re- ceived instructions from me, and are acting all my agents and, not satisfied with this, are actually selling apparatuses representing them to be mine. I shall, of course, endeavour to put a stop to this; in the mean time, I now state that my galvanic apparatuses can be procured from me only, as I em- ploy no agents whatever. I will now endeavour to shew how gatvanismactsincasesofparatyeis. Paralysis, or palsy. COIl- sists of three varieties-the hemiplegia, the paraplegic, and the local palsy. In the first the patient is paralysed on one side only in the second the lower part of the body is affected on both sides; and in the third laud particular limbs are affected. The came of the attacks is the withdrawal of nervous influence from the nerves and muscle, of the various parts. Now Galvanism has been proveU by the most eminent Vby. siologists to be capable of supplying the nervous influence to those parts of the body which may be deficient of it, and hence the reason of its astonishing effect in cases of paralysis. In patients thus afflicted, I find that some parts of the spine are less sensitive than other parts; and, until those parts are aroused into action, the patient will not recover. Any medical man, who knows anything whatever of Galvanism, will be at once convinccd how applicable Galvanism must be for such complaints; for not only does it arouse the dormant nerves and muscles into action, but it supplies them with tbat Buid of winch they are deticient, viz.—the fluid. I think it, however, but fair to siate that. in case* of paralysis of long duration, I as frequently fail asaucceed, whilstin recent cases I generaliy succeed. Still Galvanism should be renorted to in every case ot paralysis, no matter of how long duration it might have been. for it cannot possibly do any harm and it may do good. I repeat, Galvanism is a powerful remedy in cases of paralysis Health is the greatest worldly blessing we can enjoy,and yet many invalids, for the sake of saving a few guineas, will pUl- chase apparatuses which are entirely useless for medical pur- poses. Galvanism, they say,is Galvanism, no matter whether the price of the apparatus be much or little. They may as well say a fibllc is a fiddle, and that there is no difference in them. Surely no one of common sense who feels desirous of testing the remedial powers of Galvanism will, for the sake of a few guineas, throw his money away by purchasing an imperfect instead of a perfect apparatus. He may as well not try gul. vanism at all as try it with an inefficient apparatus. These latter remarks I address particularly to invalids but how much stronger do they apply to medical men who are applying galvanism ? They find it fail of producing those wonderful effects which I have found it to produce! And why is it Simply, because they are using all imperfect apparatus. Scarcely a day passes but I receive an order for my galvanic apparatus from medical men who have been using the imall machines and found them useless. I conclude by stating that if Medical Men otnph.y Galvanism at all in their practice, they are bound both in duty to them- selves and to their patients, to use the apparatus in us perfect form. The price is ten guineas. The cash to accompany the 0rder. VVILLIA.V1 HOOl'Elt HAL.SK. 22, Brunswick Square, London. Mr. HALSE recommends paialytic patients residing in the country to purchase one of his len Guinea l'ortable Appa- ratuses; as with his instructions, they will be enabled to apply the Galvanism themselves, without the least pain, and fully as effective as be could at his own residence. invalids are solicited to send to Mr. H. HALSK, of 22, Brunswick Square, London, for his l'amphlel on Medical Galvanism, which will be sent oil the receipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its coutents. In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma, rheu- matism, sciatica, tic-doloureux, paralysis, spinal complaints, headache, deficiency of nervous energy, liver complaints, general debility, indigestion, stitf joints, all sorh of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic fluid is quite free from all unpleasant sensations in fact.it is rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many ladies are ex- ceedingly fond of it. It quickly causes the patients to do without medicine. Terms, One Guinea per week. The above Pamphlet contains his lellels on Medical Galvanism. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.— Mr. Halse is weekly in re- ceipt of letters from invalids informing him, that they have heen imposed upon by parties who bave Galvanic Apparatuses for sale, representing them as Halse's Galvanic Apparatuses, and which they baveaftllrwards discovered were not hit at all. The only way to prevent this imposition i. to order the appb* ratus direct from Mr. Halse himself. ANGEL-STREET, CARDIFF. D. EYANS, TAILOR & WOOLLEN DRAPER, (FROM CURLEWIS'S, HANOVER-SQUARE, LONDON), IN returning his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Clerg), and the Inhabitants in general of Cardiff nnd its t Neighbourhood, for their past favors since he has commenced Business, begs to state that he has just returned from LONDON with a LARGE STOCK OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS for the coming Season. Gentlemen that have a wish to support Home Trade,. can be supplied by D. E. equal to any House in London. He says wilh confidence, that he can give far superior fitting Garments to one-half of those th:lt come into Glamor- ganshire from other Places. LADIES' HABITS EXECUTED IN FIRST-RATE STYLE.—LIVERIES ON MOST MODERATE TERMS. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. MATHEW GEDRYCLI BEGS most respectfully to call the attention of those who visit Cardiff by the above line of Railway, and the Public generally, that he has taken to that well-known Established Shop in ANGKL-3TREET, lately in the occupation of Mr. THOMAS MILES, which will be OPENED on SATURDAY NEXT, with an endless variety of London and Paris HATS, Cloth and other CAPS, Gentlemen's Silk and Satin Handkerchiefs, Ariel and Opera Ties, Stocks and Stiffners, Long Cloth and Linen Shirts, Shirt Fronts and Collars, a superior assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hosiery and Gloves, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, and Leather Hat Cases, and an eudless variety of other Articles too numerous to mention, aud at 1 rices that will defy Competition. DO NOT FORGET, OPPOSITE THE ANGEL HOTEL, ANGEL-STIIEET. Cardiff, 18th Sept., 1850. SPRING GARDENS NURSERY, OPPOSITE THE TAFF VALE RAILWAY STATION, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. RETAIL CATALOGUE OF DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS, IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HAARLEM, by JACOB SCOTT MATTHEWS.—SEPTEMBER, 1850. J. S. MATTHEWS, in returning his heartfelt thanks to the Public of this Town and Neighbourhood for the generous support accorded to him, begs to submit the followiug List of Prices, at which he is prepared to supply Flower Roots of the best quality. Parties desirous of having any particular Flower or Flowers in the following Catalogue, may do so by furnish- ing the number attached to each. HYACINTHS. SINGLE WHITE. DOUBLE ANEMONE. No. s. d. No. ». d. No. g j 1 Mixed Double Hyacinths, each 0 4 36 Belle E<dra 0 6 72 50 Named sorts per 100 16 0 DOUBLE RED. 37 Belle Gala hee 0 6 73 Double mixture ner lb. 8 0 1 Mixed Double Hyacinths, each 0 4 36 Belle E-dra 0 6 72 50 Named sorts per 100 16 0 DOUBLE RED. 37 Belle Gala hee 0 6 73 Double mixture (It-r Itl. 8 0 2 Acteur 0 6 38 Grandeur Triumphant 0 6 74 Scarlet 12 0 3 Eudragt 0 6 39 Monarque du Monde 0 6 75 Single E..rty mixture 50 4 Waterloo 0 6 SINGLE BLUE. 76 Hostensin,finenii*ed..perdoz. 3 0 5 Cotntesse de la Costa 0 6 40 Amidn Cueur 0 6 GLADIOLUS. 6 FlusSinguineuse 0 7 41 Emicm 0 6 77 Byzautinus each 0 3 7 Groot Voorst 0 7 42 Fleur Parfait 0 6 78 Communis. o 3 8 Hugo Giotius 0 6 EARLY SINGLE TULIPS. 79 Cardinalis M 0 3 9 LaSupetb lloyte 0 6 43 Bruid van Haarleu 0 6 80 Floribundus „ 0 3 10 Miria Loui»e 0 6 44 Claremaud 0 6 81 Psittscinus q 3 11 Prince Locus 0 6 45 Due van Thol 0 2 MISCELLANEOUS. DOUBLE BLUE. 46 Rosa Mundi 0 3 82 Cyclamen Allepicum „ 1 6 12 A-la-mode 0 7 47 Fine Mixture 0 2 83 Coum H l c 13 Bucentauru* 0 6 48 Parrot Mixture. 0 1 84 Autumnale. „ 1 0 14 Comtesse de Salisbury 0 7 DOU BLE TU LIPS. 85 Tigrida Pavonia „ 0 3 15 Dragadad 0 6 49 Admiral Kiugsberge 0 3 86 Frittelariaa Melegri-s mixed » 0 2 16 Drtthamus 0 6 50 Buonaparte 0 3 87 Ixias, line mixed „ 0 3 17 Due L<>ui< de Brunswick 0 7 51 Eclatante Rouge 0 3 88 Double Jonquils M 0 3 18 Globe Tetrestre 0 6 52 Gloria Solus 0 3 89 Single — „ 0 1 53 Rex R'ibrorutn 0 4 90 Double Narci«su<> of »ort< ,,0 3 » 1 D0UBLK WHITE. 54 Rose Eclatante 0 2 91 Polyanthus, fine mixture „ 0 3 19 A-la-mode 0 7 -5 yellow Rose 0 2 92 Lillium Tigriduin „ 0 3 20 Anna Maria 0 7 jjixture per doz. 1 6 93 ■ Orange 0 3 21 Bucentaurus 0 7 5? Uu do ff 1 G 94 A|buirl „ 0 2 22 Fracina 0 0 PROCUS 95 Canadensis „ 1 0 23 Hermine 0 6 LltUCUb. gg C.aischatkeimU tl 8 24 La Des-e 0 7 58 Mixed, all colours per 100 1 6 y? Candidum Albo 25 Nanette 0 6 o9 L«rge jellow JO pleilo n 26 Pisa Virgo 0 6 60 Cloth of Gold 1 6 98 Striatum. I! 0 6 DOUBLE YELLOW. g\, 2 0 Martagou-, sorts „ 0 6 27 Bouauete 0 wu „ 100 Crown Imperials ,.0 6 28 La Favorite 0 6 T, 3 0 101 Lilluun tolium A.on. SINGLE YELLOW. „ 65 Ne Plus Ultra, new „ 3 0 each Is. 6d. to 2 6 29 La Belle ° 66 Queen Victoria, new white „ 3 0 "TL-h'2s id" to r> 0 30 La Prince de(*■ 6 67 Snowdrops 2 6 103 ^iSulT 3! Ami d*( £ «? '1 0 6 RANUNCULUS. each 3«.6d. to 15 0 32 Charlotte Marianne b 68 2> Named sort 10 0 104 ln n 33 Felicita" 0 6 69 Black 1 urban „ 4 0 each. 3s. 6d. to 10 0 34 La Mignoatie' 0 6 70 Scarlet 4 0 105 Achimeuus, 35 LaVictoire 0 9 71 SuperSue mixture 4 0| of «oru each 0 9 PUUJFJI TREES, EVERGREENS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, &c,-KITCl-IEN GARDEN. FLOWER SEEDS, &c. IMPORTANT TO CONNOISSEURS IN FINE TEA! :7 THE ASAM TEA §j|j|| COMPANY, LONDON, Purveyors of the celebrated ASAM: ToGA to her SVZost G-raclous Majesty the Queen. rHE province of ASAM, in the north-ea9tern part of British India, is distinguished for the production of a 'JYa flaut, which even in its wild state is tound to possess strength anJ peculiarity of ilavo.ir unapproachable by lants grown in any of the Chinese provinces. These natural properties have ltien greatly improved by cultivation, under the uspicesof lhe"AsAM Co.MPANY." Thissp.-t-iesof Tea p-isses,-tall self-peculiar virtues, apart from, aud superior to, every titer leaf. Besides a flavom of exquisite delicacy, so great is the strength, that one pouud lias bocti proeed to be more tban qual to one pound and half of the tea in onliuary use. To persons of delicate health it must prove invaluable: as, nlike other tea, it is fountlllot to be injurious to the nervous system. After having oace partaken of this highly exhilarating nd aromatic beverage, but few can be induced to take any other. The ASAM COMPANY" i. formed for the especial urpose of supplying this superior article to the public in an unadulterated state and to ensiire, this, they find it necessary J confine the sale exclusively to their authorised ageuts. l'urcitaieis are requested nor to form any opinion of this article r,— •••> nf numerous parties who arc everywhere selling uu inferior Chinese Tea under the name Sen — Ditto Od. „ h1". exclusive of lead and pM scal t0 tUe I'alace. aiXED 4s. 8d. „ J paper. TFLXED 5I'4D' CNR F AITTHO'HSIJD AGKVTS FOlt THI* DISTRICT.. SOLC AUIHO.tIbJ.lJ Merthor Tydfil, Mrs. VVdliams, confectioner. High-street Fishguard, Mrs. H. Harris I Newport ( Mon,.) Mr. M. Kvans, Library .High-street Haverfordwest, Mr. John Green, s | Swmwa. Mr. J. Harris, chemist, R .treet Knighton, Mr. W. KU wards, bookseller j Misses M. & Ii. Edwards, n»i»>"er8» Bndge-stre Laugharne, Mr. J. Collins, Grove House ✓ Llanelly, Mr. G. Hroom. stationer x-imrC" UTRFF.T AGENT FOR CARDIFF,-MR. HENRY WEBBER, GUARDIAN-OFFICE, DOKE-STREET. AGENTS WANTED. Delivered Carriage rree to all Parts of England. TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. TEA WAREHOUSE, 2 BUCKLEKSBURY, CIIEAPSIDE9 LMDM. mBI. E„.bu,h»en—< 1 has gratified our anticipations. lhepatrona0 LARGEST IN THE T1UI)E. tn s the publl on T1{A1)K TF.UMS. Great and appliances' Our hi a 111 object ha* beeu, and » 1 UnslNKSS oN A WHOLESALE !>C«\LE it u necessary have AcrnM\ioriA taking appears to be,it is obv.ous^that> do, 1Ha BYt, f ,1OUOUG H K Mt K, where bt," In conformity with these ideas, oar JJ PVTiSN V out wiihont those MERCILESS AND BSORMOU« E rv Uence it T.ON are sufficient to carry on trade to AN V I.XI LN I. ou I'll \V At> ANT I'ROPIT is TEin^in attached to retail shops in prominent »'«»"««■ th. ?«l»lic «« TII K B.BSr AND MOST ECOSOM^ will be seen tnat we are IN A POSITU A1 II IN TBIi tt ISlH A'l'K PRO PITS ARK f()N In thi« wn fact to sui>pty at FlttST tfA S |>y w 11 j in ihjs country deinauds the most SCROTI SIZING CA The.MMKNSKVA.UETY of TBA* now imp,r. edl.nto .» cou^ TKAin; we afe iMia|)lel, l0 cinp|oy •' have CONSIDBItABLE ADVANTAOE8. a, fro7 j"f r full seiect,Ug, TASTING, and appropriating Teas tor con u ption. EXPEUIKNCEO 1'ErtsoN, whose sole duty is that of caretut jf The following are our present quotations .— a d BLACK 'JliAS. •• J- p rree„ GU,,ES TE S* » 6 Common Tea 2 8 Common Green 3 4 ( The duty on all being 2s. 2id., renders comment ou Young lllack.) the quality of this Tea unnecessary.) v <1 ''IS w'" miK w,th (be 3 8 Sound Congou IV-a 3 0 Fine Youn* Hysou BUcki) t pood useful Tea for economical & large consumers.) (We recommend this with q Strong Congou Tea 3 4 Superior Your.g Hyson ••• 40 (A Tea very much approved of.) Fine Hyson • i „„- i' 3 8 Gunpowder lea ••• Flue ouc i p Strongly recommended.) The Finest Youog llyson ••• (Peko, ll ivonr- 6J 4 0 ( This is lit for any use.) l< ine I'ekoe-ouc i g • 0iher, it is a Fine Shot Gunpowder ••• 7 n (This Tea is morel«^ y The Finest Gunpowder Imported 7 0 Finest Pekoe Souchong (This n a high class lea Finest Lapsang Souchong ••• au exlraordinary (This is a rare Tea, very scarce. flavour.) COFFEES. nrices changing daily. We quote the present prices Th. C-ta M..U.-P"«' »J ( 0 pii>eit Cubt 0^e (Jog|> 1 0 Fine Ceylon Coffee ••• •" j 2 Fiuest Mocha Coffee Pine Plantation (recommended) ••• 1 41 Finest Java Collee (superior Coffee) — Our Co fTee i$roasted by the latest improved patent machinery. | |>arliament about Chicory, we are induced to keep it on sa e or t lose who Much discussion having recently taken place itt prefer its admixture: its price is 8d. per lb. attention of HOTP.L n„i„5b,,fl,.IU?.»,heprciS.r £ cH ADVANTME8 KKPl'EUS, SCHOOLS, ami all I.VlluK bslABljun" Fltow THESE PI,CE pRpF Tw aNY PART oP ENGLAND, when the quantity ordered exceeds six Note—TEAS ARE DEUYKRKD CARP-HOE FREF. TO a-«i IART OF E'iGL\ND,wheD the qllantlty ordered pounds burthe carriage of Coffee is not pa,a unless accompanied by ea. ioduce)aent for yonr further Ketnrning our best thanks for past favours, we refer to our system of Bus.nexg as d satisfa y patronage and recotiiinetida- iou. MANSELL, HORNE, and CO. 2 BUCKl.EliSBORY, CIIBAPSIDB. ,i0vqtrFFT AGENT FOR CARDIFF, —MR. CLARK, BOOKSELLER, ST. M ca^d • • p.S.—Agents are appointed in every Town and Village. Itespectable Persons only w'" e JOHiV CASSEIUI iOFFES BliTTEll TittiN tYER! rpHIS COFFEE is selected from the very CHOICEST GROWTHS, and is of superb quality. A trial is I earnestly requested of all who appreciate a rich, fragrant, and delicious beverage. JOHN CASS KM. ha;aUrti,nfid a P"M!ion, as the supplier of Coffee to the of JJ, J ^^riche^t 11 !vll r^d other persou can lay cU n. l*or «li.» he is indebted to his uniform practice of "S has enabl|.d him „u Coffees the markets of fe ■«_« r Law supplied and which the largeness of I, Ug bca(uiful anJ fm Mlu.ililierVl Establishment is the first 111 the K„.pire. Indeed, its large and powerful Steam-Knfem < an<J ,he Coff,.e8 for the size of its Boasting department, and the immense number of persons employed in p P » 1 .1 |ini„rllll, 1 le entUl. it to rank amo,st the uinst eKten.ive and complete Coffee ,„,ns in the WOK .U. As regard, the n Department, JOHN C K I.L couunuuds the FIN EST GltOVVl'llS that are shipped to bs.com:, ,ry. In tact, forSapply.^ the People of the Uniied Kingdom with an article that euters so largely into the cmsump 'uos 1 v ry HI the use of which has so greatly aideu iu the formation of habits of IE.VI I'Hit A NCI' no hstabli.hment can compete with that If it is asked,what has raised him to his present position, as one of the most ext..nsivc Cotret!.de.Llers.in the wod.I, the replyi. that he has inv.riably sold an ari.cle ,ch, strong and uteiiow-flavoured, wh.c hus pr„ v,d acceptable an J ly repiy »».Uir ia«ia a ..i i inuv »c •« uariiculaf line of ImsinuAs ua* neeu utipre* satufartory 10 the uste. U { hough JOHN CAShKIX'h success in lUi« V"' APPROBAT(ON lf thi, |0 be ac cecjeiiteti. he deterinmeri, for I he future;, to aim at tioihiu £ less than ONlVbH- „nPM quired be will acqu-e it for he is no* eol-.nug upon a stock of Coffees, and has made arrangement, for a c-munaed sy -ly of such » qualitv, as cannot fail ,0 secure their con.maed use wherever they are introduced In fine, JOHN COFFEKS wi'l be found to possess all ihe qualities requisite for making a cup »f eood Coffee—namely, richness mpllnvu.i.-ss combined with sticiwth. j These Coffees are made up io sealed air-tight Packages, from one ounce to eight ounces also ,n half and one pound Canisters and, to FRKVKNf IMPOSITION, every Package or Canister bears the sign"e^of JOHN CASsM.L, wuhoul which none can be genuine. Tl)e following are the prices at which they can be obtained JOHN CASSEIjL'S COFFEE. No. I Is. 4". An excellent Article. JOBV CASSElil.'S COFFEE No. 2 ;•••. 8<1- Cannot fail to give great satisfaction, being a eoinb.nation of the choicest growths ot Jamsica, possessing richness, strength, and flavour. JOHN CASSEU.'S COFFEE No. 3 — 2s- °'J:, To every Connoisseur in Coilue this will prove a treat, coinbiuing tfce linest mjuutain-gro A th» KJI uoth Jamaica aud lurkoy. AGENTS FOR Cardiff— HENRY WEBBER, "GUARDAIN" Office. Aberayron—f>. I'tioinsou. Abergwilly — Lewis Evans Aberdovery—Griffith Anwyl. grocer. Aberavon—It. M. Davies, druggist. Ahergavenny-"»^r*. Sonh Kvans, I'udor-street. Chepslow-Sarab Davis, Headfort-square. Carmirthen—.James Idoyd, grocer, &?.. Cross. Llatifair, Montgomeryshire—l'hoiuas Hughes. Laughame—James t«eorgc, grocer and draper. Llandilo, Carmarthenshire—John Thomas, Bridge-Street. Llauelly. Carmarthenshire—H. Ji. Howell, Hall-street. Lampeter—K. I. fcvaus. Llanelly, ihecolIshire- rholllu Jones, grocer. Llaugetai — Rev. D. M. Davis. ljlalifyllin-rfioinas Bynuer, grocer and draper. Machyulleth —John M. Jo'nes, Monino-ith Williatn Jenkins, Monuow-street, Milford Haven—Louisa Davies, Middle-street. I' _to Mynydd Kenfi?—Morgan Kates, jun. Nantycaws — Margaret MorgiUi. "New Uuay—Ivvan \Villiains. Keu..y, tea-c -aier. Newport —Mr. Fredericks, I, Jianeswell Road. Pembroke— Abram. Hhayader—T. P- Humphries. Uhuabon — \Villiam Jones, butc Iter. ti Samuel Evans, Syca more Cottage. Swansea—Thomas Kvans, drug 4ist. Trefaraeth— William Williams & Son, shopkeepers, Taibach—John Vinien. Tenby—iichard Plielps, drap« •. 'frefelgwys—Evan-Evans, groct r, &c. Talybollt-Johu Owen. Talgarth — Richard Jones, drape r. Usk— Misses M & E. Edwards, iiridge-street, Wellhpool-D, Morgao, grocer. riiMm • lift V.I L „ I All applications tor this valuable A lgriCY to be made direct to Jtmn w«««i W Q-sireot, uaaavBt SASSAFRAS CHOCOLATE. DR. DE LA MOTTE'S NUTRITIVE, HEALTH RESTORING, AROMATIC CHOCOLATE, Prepared from the Nuts of the Saasafras Tree. THIS Chocolate contains the peculiar virtues of the JL Sassafras Root, which has been long held in great estimatiou for its purifying and alterative properties. The aromatic quality (which is very grateful to the stomach) most invalids require for breakfast and evening repast to promote digestion, and to a deficiency of this property in the customary breakfast and supper miy in a greak measure be attributed the frequency of cases of indigestion generally termed bilious. It has been found highly beneficial in correcting the state of the digestive organs, &c., from whence arise many diseases, such as eruptions of the skin, gout, rheumatism, and scrofula. In cases of debility of the stomach and a sluggish state of the liver and intestines, occasioning flatulence, costive- ness, &c., and in sposmadic asthma, it is much recom- mended. Sold in pound packets by the Patentee, 12, Southamp- ton-street, Strand also by Chemists. Agent at Cardiff—Mr. W. L. EVASS, Chemist. GLENFIELD STARCH. THE LADIES are respectfully requested to make a trial of the GLENFIELD PATENT DOUBLE- RRFlNKD POVVDliR SlAKOtl, which, for Domestic Use now stands uurivallcd. TESTIMONIALS. The three following highly respectable Testimonials are adduced to show the estimation 111 which the GLENFIELU PATKNT DOUBLE-KEFINED POWDKII STARCH i* held by those who are in the habit of using it regularly:- Testimonial from the Ltqy Muyorest of London. The Lady Mayoress begs to thank Messrs. Pantin& Turner for a box of Ulfmlield Patent Double-Ketined Powder Slaich, Manufactured by .Mr. Wotherspoon, of Glasgow. The Laundress has imported the Starch to be of very supe- rior quality, end the Lady Mayoress will have much pleasure in rccunitneuding it. Mansion House, 31st July, 1849. Testimonial from the Laundress of the Countess of Kglinion. I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the superior quality of the Glentield Doutile-Ketined Powder Starch which for strength, purity of colour, and giving a clear, elastic and beautiful liniih to laces and linens, 1 b,lve never seen equalled. (Signed) ELLZAUKTH HElD, Laundress to the Countess of Egiinton. Eglinton Castle, July, it349. Testimonial from ths Ltiundress of the Marchioness of Breadalbuue. I have now used the Gienlield Patent Powder Starch for some time, and find the quality superior to any. I have ever tried. For giving a transparent clear elastic finish to laces linens, &c., it cannot be 3uipassed. I intend using no other. (Signed) I II IL LAS FELTON, I.sundress to the Marchioness of Breadalbane. Taymouth Castle, 1st September, I8K). Sold Wholesale in London, by Messts. Pant in & Turner; Hooper, Brothers; Batty & Co.; Croft & Innocent; Petty, Wood, & Co. Wm. Clayton & Co.; Twetvetrets, Brothers; and Mr. Sneiling and Retail, by all Shopkeepers. AtiKNTS W ANTEU; apply to Mr. it. WOTHERSPOON, 40, Dunlop-street, Glasgow. Sold also Wholesale and Retail by the following partiet ;— In CARDIFF, by Mr. J. is. Hopkins, grocer, An6el-sireet lu BKIDUEND, by Price, Urothers Iu MONMOUTH, by Me.-sis. Dyke & Co. In ABERGAVENNY, by Joseph Meredith III ABEKYSTWITH, by Mr. Evan Williams In IIA Y, by J. Owens, tea dealer In NEWTOWN (Montgomery), by John Morris, grocer IMPORTANT LETTER received by Mr. SANGER, JL Agent for the only Genuine WIDOW WELCH'S i'EMALE PILLS.—— Dear Sir,— 1'he ci-cul-tion with the alruallack" of the handbills received frum you has already produced some good result. A striking case came under my notice a few days since it was that ct a young woman re- siding at Lowick Lodge, near this town. She had been for sometime suttering from giddiness, and swimming in the head, accompanied by such extreme pain as almost to pro- duce delirium. She was for some time under treatment by a surgcou here,and afterwards for six weeks a patient at the Northampton Infirmary, but derived little beuelit. She pur- chased a box of your K.earsley's Welch's Pills, and speedily ten their beneficial effects; and now, alter continuing them for a short time, the pain she formerly suffered has been en- tirely removed, and she is rapidly recovering her health. i am, dear sir, your's truly, nun S. COLLIER, 11 eCp?, Bookseller,&c.,Thrapstonc. tiese riLLS.so long and justly celebrated for their pecu- liar virtues are strougly recommended to the notice of every lady, having obtltwed the sancllon and approbation of most gentlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable medicine iu effectually removing obstructions, and relieving ml other inconveniences t0 whlch lhe female ffa|ne ig ,|aW especially these which, at all early perio(i of life, frequently < arise from w-inl of exertise and general debility of the system; they create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness 1 and Dervons headache, and are eminently useful in windy 1 disorders, pains in the stomach, fhonneas of breath, and pal- 1 pnation of the heart: being perfectly innocent, they way be c used with aaletyiu all seasons and climates. It is necessary, owing to the numerous imitations, to c inform the Public that KE VKSLEY'S is the only ORIGINAL 8 and GLNUIN E M IWlCiNE of this description ever tnaue, t and has been prepared by them for more ihan fifty years. requested >•» remark that, as a J box is wrapped 111 white paper. Sold in Boxes 2s. 9d. each, Wholesale and Retail by J. SA NG Elt, 150, Oxford.street, London; and by the followiug Agents — for Cardiff, Messrs Gritliili Phillips; Wi.liain Luke Evans; Morgan Thomas C. McCarthy and N.Bradley.— For Cowbridge Mr. Lister and Mr. Morgan Thomas. — For Newbridge M r. C. Bassett.— ForMerthyr; Messrs. T. Sfe. phens Walter Thomas and David Lewis, for Dowlais.— For Newport; Messrs. Abraham Clements; E. V Jenkins; E. J. Phillips John Phillips, and Garret, Brothers and of all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the kingdom. HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT! l-IOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH WHEN" IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Hirvey, of ^Pel Hull, Airdrie, Scotland, dated the \bth of January, lbi>U. To Professor Holloway, SIR,—Your valuable Piils have been the means, with God s blessinif, of restoring me to a state of perfect health, and at a time when I thought I was 011 the brink of the grave. I hail consulitnl several eminent Doctors, who, after doing what ihey could for me, stated thatthey considered my case JS hopeless. I ought to say that I had been suffering from Liver and Sto-. mach complaint of 'ong standing, which during the last two years got so much worse, that every one considered my con- dition as hopeless. I as a last resource got a Box of your Pills, which soon gave relief, and by persevering in their use for some weeks, together, with rubbing night and morning ) rour Ointment over my chest and » omach, and cigtit sioe, t tave by their means alone got completely cured, and to the istonishmeot of myself and every body who know* ine. (Signed) MATTHEW HAKVE\. ,UIIE OF A CASK OF \VE\KNKS-? AND DEBILITY, OF FOUR Y¡'ltS' SIAND1NG. Extract of a Letter from Mr. milium Smith, of No. 5, Little 'Thomas-street, Gibson-street, Lambeth, dated IJec. 12, 1S4". ro Professor Holloway, SIR,— I beg toinformyou that for nearly live years I hardly knew what it wa* to have a day's health, suffering from ex- treme w0aknc»s anti debility, witii constant nervous hpad. aches, giddiness, and sickness of the stomach, together with a great depression of spirits. I used to think that nothing could benefit me, as I had been to tnauy medical men, some of whom, after doing all that was in thrir power, inioruied nie that they considered thut I had some spinal coup aint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered sta e of the stomach and liver, making my case so complicated that no- thing sould be done for Jue. One day, being unusually ill aud in a dejected state, I saw your Pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more pethaps from curiosity than with a hope of being cured, however I soon found myself better by taking them, and-so I went on persevering in their use for six uionihs, when 1 am happy to say they effected a perfect cure. (Signed) WII.I.JAM SMITH, (frequently called Edward). CURE OP ASTHMA, of TWENTY YEARS'STANDING, Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. K. lleydon, 78, l\tn^.street Sydney, dated LOti. of Nonember, ItlW. To Professor LI dloway, Stf),_i htlve the pleasure of informing you that many u. traordinary cures of Asthma have been effected by ineaus of your Piils. One is that of a Lady residing near lhe lUzors back," who after having for twenty years b en unab e to ma^e the slightest exertion, suffering very fearlully from shortnest of breath, coughing, and spitting, but is now, to use her own expression, able to run up to the top of that mountain. Ano- ther case is that of Mr. Caton, tailor, Hutchinson's liuilding. Clarence-street, who was so dreadfully t ad that he was con- fined entirely to his hed-rooin for six months, prior to his commencing wrh your l'ills, and attended regulaily by his medical man, who pronounced hilll III he in a dying state, yet he, likewise, to my knowledge, has been restored to perfect it, health by the use of your Pills, and; rubbing your Ointment night and mùrning inti) his chest. (Signed) J. k. llEVDON. THE EARL OF A LDB'>HOUGH GUit ICI) OF A 1.1VE!{ AND SlOil.lCH COMPLAIN.' I'. Extract of a Letter frlll/l His Lordship, dated Villa Messina, Leghorn, 21.t February, 18 15. To Professor Holloway. SIR —Various circumstances prevented the possibility of my thanking you before this time tor your politeness its send- ing me your Pills as you did. 1 now take Ih.s opportunity of seudiug you an order for the amount, and, at the same lime, to add that your Pills have effected a cure of a disorder inluy Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent 01 the Faculty at home, and all over the Continent, had not been abteto effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. 1 wish' to have another Box and a Pot of the Ointment, iu casic any of my family should ever require either. Your most obliged and obedient servant, (Signed ) A LDIloROlIGH. These celebrated Pilla are wonderfully efficacious iu the following complaints. Agne Femaielrregular nies Scrofula, or King's Asthma Fevers of all kinds Evil Bilious Complaints Fits Sore I hroa s Hlotclieson theSkin Gout Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Head-ache SecondarySymptoms Colics Indigestion Tic-Douloureux. Cotiatipation, of the Inflammation lutnours Bowels Jaundice Ulcers Consumption Liver Complaints Venereal Affections Debility Lumbago Worms of all kinda Oropsy Pi c-s VV eaknessf.om what Dysentery Ulieumatum ever Cause, ifce. &c. Erysipl.is detention ot Urine Sold at the Establishment of Professor Ilol.LOW A Y, 241 Strand (near Temple Bar), London,and by most all respectable Druggists and Dealers in .Mediciues throughout the civilisetl world, at the following prices—Is. 1 Jd., '.is. 1) 1., 4s. bd., lis., 22s., aud 33s. each Box. Theto i» a cuuuidersbk saving bj taking tbe larger sizes. N.S.—Directions for tbi guidaoee of P»tiaut| m dUoidcr are to each B«.
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND AIONMO…
GLAMORGANSHIRE AND AIONMO UTHSIHUIS INFIRMARY AND DISPENSARY. Abstract of House Surgeon's Report to the Weekly Board for the Week ending Oct. S, 1850. IÍ /Remained by last Report 21i 0„ o 5 I Admitted since 2 ) Q .2 Discharged. Oi a « I Cured and Relieved i( 1 \Died 0) Remaining. -22 ». Remained by last Report 153 §P I Admitted since 10^ .2 < Discharged 17 3 I Cured and Relieved 19 } 37 \Died l) Remaining Medical Officers for the \Veek. Physician .Dr. Moore Jonsultiog Surgeon Mr. Lewis Surgeon Mr. Evans Visitors. Rev. T.Stacey and Mr. J. Pride F RANKLLN G, EVANS, House Surgeon.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF.
HIGH WATER AT CARDIFF. OCTOBER. Morning. Evening. Sunday 13.. 11 14 11 37 Monday 14.. 0 1 Saturday V& .'j °o 3-
SOU T H W ALE S It A I L W…
SOU T H W ALE S It A I L W do Y. TIME TAULE. Oct. 2, 1S50. „ i i -rip TRAINS. DauS' Sunday* oh1' 5 DOWN TRAINS. — Week Day*. Sundays only. g U1 1KA1 v, o = I & 2 1 M a 1 Mail. 11 & -i, I Mail, I « B „ „ o, & I, all(, 3 & 1 & 3| and S —^ ts: i—-ip-n,„ Mls- P*™ 9'So 10 To 8* 55 — 0 Swansea 7 0 10 0 1 0| 5 15 7 0 7 0 5 15 7 « Puddmzton 8 5-) — J 50 io m r> ao p|,tfnrm i m a.m. a.m. noon, p.m.lp.m. a.m. a.m.j p.m. Ticket Platform s — 0 Chepstow 4 45 7 15 12 0, I 30 7 30 4 4a 7 0; ? <> hJaD °'e 7 3010 20 1 2o| 5 35 7 *) 7 30 a 85 7 20 ,? EST: ^?S ISr. j» r» TJt«. ;u\-5«!Sj.«?5 ?S:r«JS S'Sr. I » 'j S » -.„. J..g^ u>° 11 «I &"I .1, 5 all«» 8 30 117 5 » ««» 8 8 '» J 3' » _•»» » • n 40 LCowbrito N 7 8 50 1 32 5 41 » 3 0 7 8 33 8 35 fot>$,, u 2, „ „ g 3S J « « » W 451 Pencoed — 9 10 1 37 9 15 8 55 8 55 Cowbridge „ « 13! 0 r> Slur*.• •» J" i?l i £ J S!S I !5fell S; r, j v»- „, } D »t 'iL* » 7 n in 1 2 0 3-) 9 5fi 7 0 9 48 9 48 52.' Marshfield 9 40 3 18 — 9 18 9 4 i J 61i Port Talbot 7 0 10 3 i -7 9 Db u J Newport 9 55,12 10 3 36 7 32 9 30 9 5a 7 32 9 5a f,4i Br,ton Ferry 10 0 2 34 12 7 15 10 210 2 70 Portikewet 10 191? 35 4 4 8 5 10 4 10 10ft 51019 67 Neath 7 lo 10 17 i 4<J t> 44 10 U 7 la iu rhenstow 10 30,12 45 4 15 8 15 10 15 10 30, 8 15 10 30 Ticket Platform) »*• •»*' P p.mJ p.m. a.m j a.m. 75 Swansca"^0, 7 45 10 45 3 15 7 15 10 45 7 45 10 30 10 30 Paddington 5 25 8 15 4 15 4 15 r or tlie accommodation 01 me ruoiu-, Passengers will •>• « booked by the Up Train' and put i!own by ihe Down Train* S marked thus*, at the Lamlore Ticket I'latform. r