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KEr. Congreve's Medicines. CONGR EVE'S PETROLEUM PILLS. No, I and 2. THEY are justly celebrated as a specific remedy in all Ner- vous Complaints; Chronic Indigestion, and the Indigestion of Elderly People Spasms of the Stomach and Bowels General Relaxation, producing Consumption Loss of Appetite Lan- guor Tremor Palpitation Palsies Despondency Want of Energy Head-ache Costiveness Worms, especially those which trouble Children Hysteric Diseases Female Com- plaints, connected with Debility, and Dropsical Swelling of the Legs Rheumatism, Gout, &c., and most disorders affecting the human frame. They are peculiarly valuable in Cholera Morbus; and, if taken regularly, will effectually counteract any disposi- tion in the constitution to that terrible disorder, and tend to pro- long life beyond its usual span. In short, no known medicine has equalled this fine Stomachic and Strengthening Remedy, which has produced the happiest effects on the weakly of both sexes. It operates mildly as an Aperient;andpermanent as a Tonic; enriches the circulating fluid imparts vigour and comfort the Nerves, and restores the lost tone of the Stomach to the ,Lue pt. I-rmance of its functions. For numerous testimonials of curesette. read THE SCRUTATOR," mentioned below. Price of the PiU^, is l-|d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, &c. per box. 2 UONûh..VE'S GOLDEN BALM, FoR CHILDREN CUTTIIV THEIR TEETH.-This is a valuable Soothing Syrup, and a Ren., dy possessing superior advantages in counteracting the dreadful ei. ots arising from painful den- tition. It is peculiarly cooling to gums, and assuages the pain consequent on their inflammation ntirely superseding the dangerous operation of the lancet. It is unreduced at the lowest price by the Proprietor, that it may be purchased by all classes. Price Is l^d and 2s 9d per bottle. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC .:LIXiT?,, FOR COUGH, HOOPING COUGH, ASTHMA, & :.tues ot this medicine have been experienced by thousands of individuals —no medicine so effectually allays pulmonic irritation. While opiates have been administered without relief, and the usual remedies given with little or no good effect, this has afforded the "featest facility of breathing, and produced permanent and peedy cures in every description of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, &e. Price Is ljd, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per bottle. A Treatise, called THE SCRUTATOR," is just published by HENRY CONCRETE, price Is (116 pages, 18mo.), developing the peculiar properties of the above invaluable remedies con- taining an inquiry into the causes, means of prevention, and cure of all diseases, by the most simple treatment, which will enable every person to become his own doctor. For the extreme useful- ness of this work, read the critique in The True Sun, June 26th, 1833, and other Journals. WHOLESALE AGENTS :—Butler, 4, Cheapside Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Sold retail by their Agents, and all Book, sellers, Chemists, &c. Venders supplied with the Work, Pros- pectuses, Show Cards, and Counter Bills, by the above Houses. The Stamp of each Box and Bottle is signed by the Proprietor, "Henry Congreve," across the Government Stamp. PRINCIPIIS OBSTA.Ovid; DEBILITY, &c.—Encouraged by the uniform success at- tending their peculiar method of treatment in the cure of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the ex- perience of twenty-five years, in a large and extensive practice sensible also of the happy.effects resulting to the public, from medical men confining their attention to a certain class of dis- eases. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London, continue to direct their studies to those disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of inconsiderate youth, which not only occasions a numerous train of nervous af- fections, but also entails on its votaries all the enervating imbe- cilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, excessive drinking, long residence in hot climates, or any other cause, by which the pow- ers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons in London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restora- tion to sound and vigorous health. When an early application is made for the cure of a CERTAIN DISORDER, frequently contracted in a moment of inebriety, the eradication is generally completed in a few days and in the more advanced and inveterate stages of venereal infection, cha- racterized by a variety of painful and distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan, (without restraint in diet or exercise,) will insure to the patient a permanent and radical cure. To married females, whose expectations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know that, by a proper perseverance in their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. GOSS and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession, (certificates of which, from various Hospitals, and testimonials from the highest Professional au- I I thorities, they have to convince any inquirer,) that a residence in the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as in other parts, emboiden them to assert that their researches having been confined to the diseases already enumerated, they hold out a cer- tainty of renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating effects ot a life passed under the torrid zone. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their residence and Patients in Monmouth and the re- motest parts of England and Wales can be treated successfully .ondescribing minutely the case, and enclosing remittance for the Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine jwill be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just Published (Twentieth Edition,) 1st, THE ÆGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.—2d, THE SYPHILIST, a popular Treatise on Lues Venerea, &c. — 3d, HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London, and of all Book- sellers. Price 5s each. Each inly murmuring at the unequal meed, Repines that MERIT should REWARD exceed." MEDICAL EXPERIENCE. THERE is a host of complaints which plunge those they afflict into circumstances the most painful and embarrass- ing for feelings of a delicate nature, in cases which require ecrecy, often prevent the consultation of a medical friend, in hom, generally, implicit confidence is placed and, however unlimited the practice, or consummate his abilities may be, his experience, in a certain sphere of complaints, ranged under the above head, does not offer to the sufferer that certainty of speedy cure that men, who devote their time to the above and like dis- eases, authorised by the Edinburgh and Paris Colleges, do, coupled with an extensive experimental practice for 22 years in every part of Europe. DR. JARDINE, KNOX, & Co. therefore, with every degree of confidence, invite individuals, who, with unabashed forehead, have wooed debility by that strangely fascinating sin, that they may be taught to renovate their emaciated and abused constitu- tions, and acquire their lost place in the scale of creation. Of all the events in life, marriage is the most important; on it chiefly depends the happiness of mortals. When estates are dependent on their progeny, the disappointed married couple will receive that relief they may reasonably appreciate also individuals labo' mg under those dreadful complaints—scurvy and scro- nd other cutaneous diseases,—are informed they will be y relieved and permanently cured. e are a variety of disorders of the generative system, when compared with the above, may be termed subordi- n some, by a too free use of the passions exhibiting in ebility from excess, in others the relaxing effects of warm s; and in many (indeed how many), the maladies that he student, the dissipated, and the libertine; to these may 'd a range of complaints, from the incipient Gonorrhoea ^firmed Lues, and in an extensive practice, our mode of treatment has never known to fail; we are consulted by all ranks in society, from the Peer to the meanest subject. Our motto is- secrecy. At the earnest solicitation of the individuals, we insert the fol- Owing TO DR. JARDINE, ETC. Sirse-Previotis to consulting you in May, 1832, 1 had been married 21 ars, without children; I am now a mother. Staunton, 22d July, 1633. H. J. M. lear Sirs,—Accept my most unbounded gratitude for the cure you e performed on me. I was fast sinking in the prime of lite before suiting you I am now as well as ever I was in my life. My com- t was brought on by indiscretion in youth. I am, Gentlemen, &c. sey, August 17th, 1833. j. S. .< Little, Deansgate, Manchester, was perfectly cured by Dr. Jar- i, in six weeks, by using the Anti-scorbutic Drops, of a violent seor- c and leprous humour all over his body, attended with the most fferahle aching for upwards of ten months. r. JARDINE, KNOX, & Co., Consulting Surgeons, from Edin- h, M.R.C.S. and M.F.M., Paris, may be consulted per- tIly, or by letter and persons in London, or the remotest of Europe, may be successfully treated on describing mi- their case, age, and manner of living, enclosing a bank 'dvice and medicine; the same will be securely packed lIy protected. Medical Institution, 5, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, GLASGOW LOTTERY. J NASH, of the MERLIN OFFICE, MONMOUTH, has on Sale • TICKETS and SHARES, from the Offices of BISH, London, for the Second GLASGOW LOTTERY, TO BE DRAWN ALL IN ONE DAY, IN LONDON At Cooper's Hall, The 22d of January, 1834, The Scheme contains Prizes of £ 15,000, £ 10,000, £ 5000, &c. in Houses and Lands or the holders may, if they prefer, receive Money for their Prizes, as BISH sold more than two-thirds of all the Capitals last Lottery, and paid the prize holders in Money immediately. TICKETS and SHARES are now Selling by BISH, LONDON, and by his AGENTS, as under:- MONMOUTH. J. Nash, Merlin Office. ABERGAVENNY Watkins and Son, Booksellers. NEWPORT Mr. Morgan Evans; Printer. BRIDGEND J. G. Bird, Bookseller & Printer, Post Office. COWBRIDGE P. Bird, Bookseller and Tea-dealer. BRECON J. W. Morgan, Printer and Bookseller, Post Office. CARDIFF W. Bird, Bookseller. CARMARTHEN. W. Evans, Carmarthen Journal Office. HAVERFORDWEST. J. Potter, Bookseller. MERTHYR TYDVIL W. Mallalieu, Gazette and Guardian Office. NEATH. J. M. Fear, Timber Yard. PRESTEION W. Price, Grove House. SWANSEA. J. Davies, Appraiser, Auctioneer, and Post Office. SHREWSBURY. J. F. Griffiths, Bookseller. WORCESTER. H. Deighton, Bookseller. GLOUCESTER W. Gumm, Bookseller. LEOMINSTER. F. Went, Bookseller. LUDLOW, T. Griffiths, Bookseller. HEREFORD C. Anthony, Hereford Times Office. BRISTOL B. Barry, Bookseller, 21, High-street. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket. £ 13 13 0 Half £ 7 6 0 Eighth. £ 1 18 6 Quarter. 3 15 6 Sixteenth 0 19 6 It< it< 'II' Letters, post paid, containing remittances, duly attended to MOMSON'S RTEBICINES. CURE OF A VIOLENT COUGH, DIFFICULTY IN BREATHING, SEVERE STITCHES IN THE RIGHT SIDE, AND PAINS OVER THE WHOLE BODY. To Peter Maenab, Hygeian Agent, 6, Kirkgate, Irvine. jClIR,—-It is with pleasure I give you the following particulars K-? relative to my wife's case, she having experienced the most beneficial effects from the use of Morison's Universal Medicines, which have been, by the Divine blessing, the means of restoring her to good health. I consider it a duty which every person owes to his fellow-creatures, to give his case and cure publicity for the good of the aflficted, so as to induce all those labouring under any indisposition, however serious it may appear, to make trial, and encourage them to persevere in the use of those invaluable medicines, introduced by you to this part of the country, that others may obtain similar benefit. At the time of my applica- tion to you, my wife had been confined to bed four weeks. Her trouble commenced with severe pains through her whole body, accompanied with a stitch in her right side, violent cough, and much difficulty in breathing. She was attended by a respectable surgeon, who used every means in his power, but his prescrip- tions had no effect in giving her any relief, or in removing her complaint but by using Mr. Morison's medicines, according to your directions, for eight days, she was restored to her former state of sound health. We shall feel ever grateful for your kind attention. With much respect, I remain, Sir, your most obedi- ent servant, ROBERT WILLOCK. Irvine, 9th August, 1833. This woman's life was despaired of: her speedy and unex- pected recovery has astonished all her neighbours. P. MACNAB. CURE OF AN EXTREMELY DERANGED SYSTEM, FROM INDIGESTION, ATTENDED WITH A SEVERE STATE OF CONSTIPATION OF THE BOWELS. To Mr. Dennis Potter, Hanbury Terrace, Tewkesbury. Dear Friend,-l beg to acknowledge the benefit I have received from the use of" Morison's. Universal Medicines," in a cure of more than fifteen years of severe suffering, under a series of afflic- tions, with which you have been long acquainted, and which were not necessary to relate to yourself, aid I not feel anxious to lay before the public the outlines of my case and cure, under the hope that this may be the means of drawing the attention of many to the investigation of the Hygeian theory, and to practise on themselves the harmlessness and benign powers of these ines- timable Medicines. So far back as from the above period! can trace the origin of my past sufferings from indigestion, which produced severe pains in the stomach and bowels, followed by so distressing a state of extreme constipation of the bowels, that, for days, and often weeks, no passage could be effected (although under the care of our most eminent Physicians) without help from instruments whilst in this bound up state, my chief relief was in excessive vomiting and so weak were all my digestive organs, that, for the last two years, I have not dared to eat either animal food, or ve- getables of any kind, so completely were choked up all the func- tions of nutriment and vitality in consequence of which, as may rationally be supposed, the frame sunk into the last state of ex- haustion, with no other prospect before me but a lingering death. At this period, your kind introduction to my notice of Mori- son's Vegetable Pills," (for which I and my family can never sufficiently express our gratitude) and happy am I in declaring before all the world, that, within the first twenty-four hours of their administration, I felt a relief I could never have anticipated from any medicine of the composition of man and that, in short by persevering under your direction, I am become a new man- having been free from pain for six months, and have not vomited more than thrice in all that time, so that I may pronounce the cure perfect, as I now enjoy any kind of animal food, vegetables and fruits. In bounden gratitude to Mr. Morison, all the members of the "British College of Health," and yourself, for this heartfelt blessing, I remain, dear friend, yours affectionately, ISAAC COOKE. Hawling, near Northleach, Gloucestershire, 16th Sept., 1833.
CAUTION.
CAUTION. MR. MORISON'S VEGETABLE MEDICINES having effected thou- sands of cures in cases where every other means have failed, and the patients have been given up by the faculty (so termed) as incurable-Druggists, Venders of Patent Medicines, and others, envious of Mr. Morison's unparalleled success, are using every means their ingenuity can devise, to foist their imitations upon 7ir unwary >.some these they are pleased to call Mr. or Dr. Morrison's Pills," but which, in fact, are mere impositions. To guard the Public against such dishonest tricks, N OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the individuals undermentioned are the only Agents for the District; consequently, all other Persons profess- ing to sell the Medicines of the British College of Health are impostors. Monmouth, Mrs. Heath, Bookseller. Abergavenny, Mr. W. H. Stucley, Bookseller. Bourton-on-the-Water, Mr. T. Palmer. Bisley, Brinscombe, Minchinhampton, &c., Mr. A. Alder, Brinscombe. Blakeney, Messrs. Minchin and Co. Beaufort Iron Works, Mr. Jones, Grocer. Crickhowell, Mr. T. Williams Bookseller. Cheltenham, Mr. Herbert, Boot-maker, Arcade; and Mr. G.' Arkell, Tailor, Church-street. Cirencester, Mr. Savory, Park-street. Crick lade, Miss Godbey, Colcut-iane. Coleford, Miss Phillips. Campden, Mr. Cherry, Grocer. Chalford, Mr. C. Innell, Baker. Chipping Sodbury, Mr. G. Cole. Cainscross, Mr. T. Gardner. Chepstow, Mrs. Williams, High-street. Dursley, Mr. Goodrich, Hatter. Gloucester, Mr. Needham, Mr. Hickman, and Mr. Williams. Hawkesbury-Upton, Mr. Stinchcombe. Lydney, Mr. S. Nash. Lechlade, Mr. Lawrence, Tailor. Mitcheldean, Mr. M'Laren, Grocer. Moreton, Mr. Minchin, Jeweller. Minchinhampton, Mr. Anthony Alder, Brinscombe. Newport, Mr. Evans, Printer. Nantyglolron Works, Mr. Jones, Grocer, Brynmawr. Newent, Miss Gatfield. Northleach, Mr. W. P. Duckett. Newnham, Mr. John Griffiths. Nailsworth, Mr. Holmes, Commercial Inn. Pontypool, Mr. Parry. Ross, Mr. Jones, Watchmaker. Stroud, Mr. Harold, centre of High-street. Stow, Mr. Tilsley. Thornbury, M. Wansbrough. Tewkesbury, Mr. D. Potter, Hanbury Terrace. Tetbury, Mr. Whelpdale, Grocer (Successor to Mr. Dyke). Tintern Abbey, Mr. H. Pritchard. Tredegar Iron Works, Mr. W. James, Market Place. Usk, Mr. Lewis, Tailor. Winchcombe, Mr. Tovey, Weaver, Woodchester, Mr. H. Workman. Wotton-under-Edge, Mr. Round, Carrier. General Wholesale Agent for the District of Gloucester Monmouth, Mr. C. CHUBB, 7, Worcester-street, Gloucester.
Advertising
MWBMBMBBM—BWAAGMMMSBWIILWIHIHTLHIIIII MERLIN OFFICE. PRINTING. CONSIDERABLE ADDITIONS having been made to the JOBBING DEPARTMENT of the MERLIN PRINT- ING OFFICE, the Public are respectfully informed that every branch of the trade, in a New Type, (plain, ornamental, and bold,) will be executed by experienced workmen on a scale of charges unusually moderate. Merlin Office, 6th December, 1833. Hay and Clover for Sale. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Near the Village of Ragland, in the county of Monmouth, ONE Rick of well-ended HAY, about twelve tons; and one ditto of CLOVER, abeut twelve tons,—both Ricks being well-harvested, and of the growth of 1832. For further particulars, apply to James Lewis, Ragland; or to John Lewis, Mitchel Troy. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBHC AUCTION, At the Kilo's HEAD, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 28th day of December, 1833, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, By Mr. Henry Mitchell Partridge, (If not previously disposed of by Private Contract,) subject to conditions that will be then produced,— ALL that FARM, containing by estimation Eighteen Acres of Land, or thereabouts, with the Farm Buildings thereto belonging, situate in the parish of Lisvane, in the county of Gla- morgan, now in the occupation of Edward Edwards. There is an Orchard with thriving Fruit Trees and other Timber upon the premises. The Lands are Freehold. For further particulars, apply, if by letter, post paid, to Messrs. Prothero and Phillips or to the Auctioneer, at Newport. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. CAPITAL MAIDEN ELIW AND OA& TIMBER, WHEEL WRIGJl T'S STUFF, cjj-c. TO BE SOLFBFIUCTIOM, By Mr. C. F. MOORE, At the KING'S HEAD INN, in GLOUCESTER,i on Thursday, the 19th of December inst. at Eleven for Twelve o'clock precisely, in the Forenoon, in Lots, and subject to such conditions as will then be produced,— 10^1 MAIDEN ELMS, 18 MAIDEN OAKS, and 25 WYCH ELMS, numbered with red paint, ■ and now standing and growing upon several Farms and Land, I contiguous to the city of Gloucester, and adjoining, or near to the turnpike roads leading from thence to Cirencester, Chelten- ham, and Tewkesbury respectively, which will be sold with the TOPS, LOPS, and BARK thereof, in suitable Lots, for the convenience of purchasers. A great portion of the Elm Timber is of particularly fine qua- lity, long lengths, and large dimensions; and is (together with ul some of the Oak) well suited for Ship-building purposes gene- rally;-the whole being situate within one mile to three miles and a half of the improving and flourishing port of Gloucester, and at an easy distance of a Navigable River, a Canal, and a Railway, offers advantages to purchasers that are rarely to be met with. Printed Particulars, describing the different Lots, where situ- ate, and by whom the same will be shewn, together with the Conditions of Sale, may be had on application to E. W. SCAD- DING, Esq., Solicitor, Gordon-street, Gordon-square, London; to JOHN REA, Esq., or to the Auctioneer, Gloucester; or to JOSHUA JONES, Public Accountant and Timber Surveyor, Colon- nade, Great George-street, Park-street, Bristol. A ROWLAND and SON, respectfully announce that they • have JUST SUPPLIED their Agents with a Valuable Quantity of the following Articles. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The Original Is composed of Vegetable ingredients, which has for many years been universally admired and acknowledged superior to all other preparations, for improving the growth, and restoring the Hair on bald parts, prevents its falling off, or turning grey, to the latest period of existence (proved by testimonials received from the most distinguished Personages in all parts of the globe )-strengthens the weakest hair-produces a thick and luxuriant growth-and makes it BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. Subduing all relaxing tendencies, it firmly keeps the hair in curl and other decorative formation during many hours, unim- paired by damp weather, crowded assemblies, the dance, or equestrian exercise. Thoroughly eradicating all obstructions to which the heads of chi'dren are particularly liable, this celebrated Oil generates with infancy ample growth of beautiful hair, and will sustain it in per- fection through all stages of existence. This Oil is the friend of bothsexes-for,while it facilitates the progress of female beauty, it enhances, by producing Whiskers, Mustachiocs, §c., the graces of mall hood. NOTICE.—Each bottle of the Original Macassar Oil is en- closed with a Treatise on the Hair, in a Wrapper, which has the words Rowland's Macassar Oil, and between those words are the same minutely and curiousry eflgrav'ed twenty-four times, Name and Address, in Red>-on Lace-ieorh.' A. ROWLAND$SON, 20, HATTOX GARDEN, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s 6d,—the next price is 7s,—10s 6d, and 21s per bottle. All other Prices, or any without the Book and Label, are Counterfeits. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS CAUTION, on purchasing, is respectfully solicited, as the proprietors cannot be responsible for the serious injury resulting from the use of Imi- tations now offered to the Public. ALSO, ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, Prepared from the most beautiful Exotics, and WARRANTED PERFECTLY INNOCENT, yet possessing properties of sur- prising energy it eradicates all CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, &c., gradually producing a delicate, clear and soft Skin transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT WHITENESS, realizing delicate WHITE NECK, HANDS, and ARMS, and imparting a BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE BLOOM to the COMPLEXION: Successfully renders HARSH and ROUGH SKIN, beautifully soft, smooth, and even imparts to the FACE, NECK and ARMS, a healthy and juvenile Bloom. Affords soothing relief TO LADIES nursing their offspring, reduces the most violent Inflammation, and is warranted per- fectly innoxious to the most delicate Lady or Infant. GENTLEMEN after SHAVING, will find it allay the irri- tating and smarting pain, and render the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 4s 6d and 8s 6d per Bottle, duty included. *■ To prevent Imposition, the Name and Address of the Proprietors, as under, is ENGRAVED ON THE GOVERN- MENT STAMP affixed over the cork of each Bottle. All others are spurious. Of all Discoveries tending to the enhancement of personal attraction of either sex, ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTRIFICE, Ranks in the highest class, and has particularly acquired the patronage of the Faculty and the Nobility. This justly celebiated Dentrifice is a combinement of oriental herbal medicament, forming an efficient VEGETABLE WHITE POWDER, A NTI-SCO RBUnC, and of potentefficacy ,though mud in operation, as a thorough exterminator of existing dis- eases which the Teeth and Gums are liable, rendering the former perfectly sound, arraying in pure whiteness and fixing firmly in their sockets-producing a Beautiful set of PEARLY TEETH- and endowing the breath with fragrancy at once delightful and salubrious. The efficacious virtues of which this is composed constitute it the best Dentrifice ever offered to public notice. The sole Proprietors CAUTION THE PUBLIC against al- ready numerous surreptitious and deleterious imitations. Row- land's original Odonto is recommended by the Faculty, is pat- ronized by the Royal and other-"disltiVigtljsl^ed personages, and will uniformly be found, as a feoovttdf 6f the Teeth and Gums, to exceed even the most sanguine expectation.—Price 2s 9d per box, duty included.—Each Box has the Name and Address on the Government Stamp—"A. ROWLAND and SON 20 HATTON-GARDEN." ILOWLANDIS ALSANA EXTRACT, For immediately relieving the most violent Tooth*Ache, Gum Boils, Swelled Face, &;c.; it is also an excellent Stomachic, in cases of Flatulency, Spasmodic Affections, &;c. and gives instantaneous relief.—Price 2s 9d, 4s 6a, and 10s 6d per bottle. ROWLAND'S CERELJEUM, FOR THE HEAD-ACHE, An infallible, instantaneous, and permanent reliever of the most inveterate Vertigo, by external application. ROWLAND'S CERELIEUM will be uniformly found to exceed even the most sanguine expectation. In Bottles, at 2s9d each. The above Articles are sold by the Proprietors—A. ROW- LAND & SON, 20, Hatton-Garden, and by most perfumers and medicine venders.
SPAIN.
INCARCERATION FOR I given in the Messenger of the name of the sufferer, wh birth a Norwegian. This is Aoello! effects of the severity of the I- jnment for debt, particularly with regard tu w ie term of whose imprisonment, if insolvent, is prolonged to the period of 10 years, and that even without a judgment being ob- tained previously. This unfortunate gentleman, who was of noble family, and formerly exercising the functions of Vice-Consul in Paris, had been imprisoned for several years by a person who, it is believed, was induced more by per- sonal feelings than a sense of legal justice to persecute him with the utmost rigour of the law, Kallevig found that his inexorable creditor was not only callous to his situation, but even, contrary to the general custom, had paid the required sum for his prison aliment, even 15 months in advance— thus shutting out from him even the prospect of liberty. On the night of Monday last, previous to the catastrophe, he was heard to exclaim, At all events, there^is one means left of freedom when, after spending some time with se- veral Englishmen in confinement, upon being locked up in his cell, which is the custom at 10 o'clock,- ,;berately proceeded to ignite a quantity of charcor epaied, and, after having written several lette itance in the prison, informing ther n, he calmly resigned himself to -'unes and a most unjust law hac lent spirit to resort to. Hi! nd dreadfully contracted on .ay), but the features calm s rsally esteemed and beloved i highly accomplished. A su ediately amongst the prisoners, ited to a considerable sum, for ment; as otherwise one who, by ba. as formed to adorn any station in sor .,een consigned to an ignoble fosse, and th ..1 both life and memory to satisfy the ver cruel creditor.-Ga. lignani's Messenger. PARIS, DEC. 7.—Letters of tne 27th have been received from Madrid by a Government messenger. The only news of any importance which they bring refers to the change in the command of the forces sent against the rebels in the north. Saarsfield's resignation has been accepted, and General Valdez is to take his place. The latter was on his way from Madrid to Vittoria. His arrival in the latter place has not yet been heard of, but it is nevertheless sup- posed that he has been there, and has proceeded to Bilboa, where General Saarsfield has established his head-quarters. The messenger who has brought the letters from Madrid came through Vittoria. He reports that the road is not yet entirely free. Small bands of insurgents continue to make incursions from the interior, for the purpose of intercepting the communications as much as possible. They stopped and detained the messenger at two or three different places, but he was ultimately allowed to proceed without being de- prived of any thing of which he was bearer. Don Carlos, when last heard of, was still at Castel Branco. Nothing is said or appears to be known regarding his intentions. Our politicians are in an unusual state of excitement to day, produced by some very long leading articles in some of the morning papers, by which a war between England and Russia is made to appear inevitable, You would hardly suppose that this announcement rests on a short minor pa- ragraph put forth by a London evening paper, to the effect that a 120-gun ship was in the course of being fitted out to join Sir Pulteney Malcolm's squadron in the Mediterra- nean. That discussions of an animated nature are about to take place in the east, regarding the lately-signed treaty between Russia and the Porte, there is much reason to be- lieve, but that a quarrel has already commenced, and the sword is about to be drawn, seem to some persons rather a hasty conclusion from the mere fact of an announcement that the British squadron in the Mediterranean is about to be reinforced by a single ship of the line. Mr.oh anxiety already exists here to know what part the French Govern- ment would take in this pretended quarrel between Russia and England but the general opinion se'ims to be, that if I it relates to the affairs of Turkey exclusively, France will join England and act with her throughout. It would ap- pear from all the accounts received from Greece for the last two months, that a stronger Bavarian force than had been originally deemed necessary will be required for the consolidation of the new monarchy. Nothing less than an army of 10,000 men can keep the country quiet, that is, the turbulent spirits under subjection: and it is more than doubtful whether the Greek Government will find means to defray the expenses of keeping up such a force, com- paratively small as it may seem. The new Government is, however, using great exertions to introduce that order in the administration of the country, the absence of which has, for several years, kept its public affairs in a state bordering on chaos.- Times Correspondent. SPAIN. The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 3d instant, has the following :—" We have received by way of Madrid intelli- gence from Valladolid, stating that since the town had been recovered from the insurgents by the Queen's troops it has enjoyed perfect tranquillity. As early as the 22d ult. the former deputation returned, and at its first sitting voted an address to the Queen, congratulating her on the successes of Gen. Saarsfield. On the following day the deputation drew up and distributed a proclamation, recommending the inhabitants to preserve peace and harmony, and, at the same time, announcing that the rebels having been beaten at all points, were hastening back to their homes. The authorities of Vittoria were also engaged in drawing up a report of the events which had occurred during the preceding 40 days, while the town was in possession of the insurgents." A letter of the 1st inst. from Bayonne says:—" General Saars- field granted a pardon to all who took arms at Bilboa, and were of no higher rank than that of captain, but on condition that they should come in, and make their submission within 24 hours. The Corregidor, Mota, immediately resumed his functions, and directed Don Juan de Arna to form with- out loss of time an organized urban militia. Uhagon, and the other Constitutionalists who left St. Sebastian in a boat, were driven back by foul weather. As the roads are not yet sufficiently safe for travellers, all the inhabitants ot Bil- boa who had fled hither are going to St. Sebastian, where they will embark for Bilboa. La Castero, the postman, Castro Allende, of Guernica, and five young men, who de- clare that they only took up arms from compulsion, have written to General Saarsfield, soliciting pardon, and on this account they have not been sent to Tulle." Don Carlos has left Castello Branco for Almeida, in con- sequence of which General Rodil has established his head quarters at Ciudad Rodrigo. PORTUGAL. We have received intelligence from Lisbon, brought by the Pike schooner, which has arrived at Falmouth, to the 24th ult., but not of any importance, as no movement had taken place with the armies since the date of preceding advices. The constitutional force before Santarem was daily augment- ing, and it was conjectured generally at Lisbon that the Miguelite position would be attacked by before the setting in of the bad weather. The Miguelites are represented as suffering under a scarcity of bread, which will prevent them holding out, and a want of defensive artillery to make any effective resistance, and yet to be so hemmed in on all sides by their besiegers, and the waters of the river, that they can- j not extricate themselves but by a battle or capitulation. The ex-Emperor himself had gone to the head-quarters to urge on the operations of the army. Provisions were again cheap and plentiful, so that the privileges allowed to the importers of foreign flour had been withdrawn. All parties appear to be weary of the dreadful state in which the coun- try remains. The Pedroites are rapidly strengthening St. Ubeswith naval and military forces; in consequence, it was not expected that the Miguelites in the Alemtejo would have the temerity to attack the town. (Doubtful.) The v ,1. satisfacto' unless th, activity, th Miguelites plain truth Lisbon, there and the maip dread the Po have sense en himself, (ai would, by ter s suceez By a vef 27th have I importance, interference were led to i A Spanish Colore arrived at Miguel' to be charged wi end to the con' left Lisbon or tureofthepro): accepted, the was conjectured th life of bis revenuef of his retiring out the object of the Don Pedro also, by the late acts ar. seems to have been on his part to the proposals and it was believed that he w vigorous attack on Santarem, contest in a more effectuate himself to any conditions. Of his ever, much doubt was entertai that Colonel Hare had been re Miguel, and that he was not alk TURK The following is extracted 24th Nov.:—A French courier but it is not positively known v the report current is that the Si change his Ministry, and to sr exile, he being suspected of against the Sultan great cor pie. It is said that the ab( favourite, meditated the mu.. was happily discovered in i. improbable, as a matter of so be announced to the French em, of the French courier has probab ,m be that Admiral Roussin c. J of t greater portion of the Frenc from th the Government has appointf to proceed to <
DOMESTIC INTELLIG -"
DOMESTIC INTELLIG METROPOLITAN. DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO THE DUKE CF Wl COACHMAN.—Yesterday, about hall-past one o. Duke of Wellington's coacl-a.an, whose name is Tru. was riding on horseback, in Hyde-park, when a shower L rain commenced, and Trueman put his horse to a mpic, pace in order to get into a place of shelter. In a few m\' nutes the horse suddenly stumbled and fell forwards on hi. shoulder. Trueman was thrown off, and the left side of hi, head struck with frightful violence against the gravel, an' being a very heavy man, about 18 stone, the force of fall must have been tremendous. Policeman Turner, oftlw A division, ran to the assistance of the unfortunate -nan, whom he found insensible and bleeding from an extensive wound over the left temple. Poor Trueman was conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where he lies in a very dangerous state. He is between 60 and 70 years of age, and was with his Grace during the principal part of the war. He was taken prisoner in the Peninsula, and by the express com- mand of Napoleon drove the state carriage for many months. Previous to entering his Grace's service he was coaehraan to his late Majesty George IV., when Prince Regent, and he was in the habit of remarking, when spending a convivial evening with his friends, that he had driven the three great- est men of the age.— Observer. AN UNSOPHISTICATED DUPE.—Thomas Jones, a very well-looking jolly countryman, in a smock-frock, com- plained to the Lord Mayor that he had lost his money and goods. Upon coming into London he had f8 about him, and was met by two persons who pressed him to buy a watch. He didn't loik to buy it, but they followed he into a pooblic-house, and they made he give £ 4 for it. As he goed along he thowt he heard people laughing at he, and he taked out his watch and he looked at it, and he then thowt it a bad un. (Laughter.) Veil, he went into a watch- maker's shop and he axed the price on it, and he said four shiHin—(Laughter)—so he thowt how for to get back his money, and he went up to a cab-driver and told what a. scurvey trick he had been sarved, and the cab-driver said that the two fellows was what they called Jew duffers, and that he had been sarved out by them himself. (Great laughter.) So the cab-driver axed he what money he had, and he said £3. 16s, Because, said the cabman, I know where you will find these fellows; but you mustn't take any money amongst 'em, but leave it wi' me." (Laughter.) The proposition was at once embraced. The countryman entered the cab, and the driver drove him about for a long time, and at last stopped at the door of a public-house, into which he desired the countryman to go and catch the Jew duffers. In went poor Jones, and after a vain search he returned to obtain the further assistance of his friend the cabman, who had, the moment his dupe entered the house, disappeared. The Lord Mayor, who could scarcely refrain from laughing at such gullibility, gave orders to the police on the subject. PROVINCIAL. A general meeting of the Leeds Association for the Pro- motion of the Return of Liberal Members to Parliament for the Borough of Leeds and the West Riding of the County of York was held in the Commercial-buildings yes- terday evening, to take into consideration the steps it might be expedient to adopt in consequence of the expected re- signation of Mr. Macaulay John Marshall, Esq., in the chair. The names of several gentlemen were mentioned, and some conversation took place, but the meeting pro- nounced no opinion as to their jespective merits; and it a more general meeting of the friends and active supporters of Messrs. Marshall and Macaulay at the late election, at as early a period as the necessary arrangements could 'be made, to take into consideration the steps it might be ex- pedient to adopt in the present state of the representation of the borough, and a resolution to this effect was unani- mously agreed to,-Leeds Mercury. At the Birmingham police-office, on Monday, the Rev. Mr. Macdonnel, a Catholic priest, appliea tô the magistrates for a summons against a turnpike-keeper, for demanding toll when the reverend gentleman waS on his way to visit a sick member of his church. Mr. Spooler, the magistrate, said that the clause in the act regarding the visits of the clergy to the sick, referred only to the clergy of the Esta- blishment, and it only exempted them from the payment c' toll when on such parochial duty within their own pa' Mr. Macdonnel was not a clergyman of the Estav Church, and if he were, on the occasion which P" the present application, he was without the lii*" rish therefore there can be no questicn as Birmingham Advertiser, OMezs.-