Monmouthshire Merlin

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f The Hygeist's Appeal TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, f THE two Coroner's Inquests lately held on persons who A had taken Monson's Pills, cannot have escaped the ob- I nervations of all persons who read the public papeis, and fur- 1 ther notice of them would have been unnecessary, had the I accounts given been at sufficient length to convey the whole of the evidence to the Public, or the condensed statements consistent with FACTS. This not having been done, it be- comes the duty of those who are advocates for the doctrine of Hygeianism, to call the attention of the Public to a calm re- view of the nature Of the inquiry, that truth, and the good of f. the human race, may be promoted. Hylotaiiiism, like all other new doctrines, must endure persecution but if, as its professors believe, ir is founded on truth, it need not fear all the interested attacks made upon it; neither does it retrace the challenge fit st given to the medical profession-to prove its eificacy by curing patients under the inspection of doctors. Untri they have witnessed its effects, as applied by compe- tent persons, it is wholly impossible for them to say, as men of honour, whether the system be good or bad. They are invited to this inspection, and if they do not avail themselves of it, the Public ought to judge of the vorth of their evidence before a Coroner's Inquest, seeing how interested they are in giving a wrong impression. Incapable themselves of curing, and too proud to receive their knowledge from others, because the parties have not been educated agreeably to the rules of the medical profession, the human race are therefore destined- to have their maladies treated by men, who acknowledge they have no certain remedies for the ills which flesh is heir to," but who, by virtue of a diploma, obtained from a Board, be. cause they are capable of answering certain queries, and having dissected the human body, may try all kinds of expe- riments upon the human race, and these experiments fail (which in too many instances they do) are considered as guiltless, because, forsooth, it was done secundum artem. Wow, there never has been an Inquest held, where Morison's .rills have been applied solely, and without the interference of a medical man. Can it be a matter of astonishment then, that when they have been administered, and even during their operation, a doctor is called in, who. after his prescriptions, haw failed, and death ensues, should throw the blame off his own shoulders. Certainly not and yet, what is more likely to cause death, than administering narcotics during the operation of an active purgative 1 Let us look at the inquests held and published. The Hygeian System has been spread- ing its healing influence during eight years, and for the last k six, on a very extended scale, not only in the United King- dom, but throughout a great portion of the Continent, the United States of America, South America, the East and West Indies, and many other parts of the globe. During this period, many thousand cures have been published, with the names of the parties, and their places of residence • in- cluding numbers who had been given over by the Faculty after they had been treated by them for various long periods'. These published cases may be found in the work Morison- iana,. vols 1. II. and III. and the Medical Dissenter and HygeianJournal they embrace a certificate of the cure of Harriet Gambles, attested by thq Dean of Windsor and the Curate of Nocton the son of Sir Richard Sutton, of declared incurable consumption of the case of Lady Sophia Grey, who, for thirty years of her life, was a martyr to disease, and i. now comparatively well, actively employed in dispensing the Universat Medicine among her poor neighbours, and having the satisfaction of seeing them perfectly restored to health 3,lso the son of Count Paskan with numerous others, I in every part of the civilized world, not one statement having yet-been impugned. This body of evidence might be to Hy- geists a sufficient answer to all the calumnies, misrepresenta- tions, and imputations cast upon their motives; but they are not satisfied, and never will be satisfied, with merely negative praise. They boldly stand forward as Reformers in Medicine determined either to come off more than conquerors," or be convinced of the fallacy of their theory. The first Inquest held was one at York, where the medicine was brought into question for not having cured a young man of the small po*. Here, also, a medical man was called in, who administered his own medicine. Supposing we were to allow, that in this I case the medicine did not do that which, in other cases, it liad done, viz. cure the patient; surely, as death is the lot of all men, it cannot be alleged that one, or, in fact, many failures, can stamp the Medicine bad, when we know that the medical men at York lost in two months, under their treatment, at least one hundred. If it were so, then, by a parity of reasoning, the M.D.'s treatment was ninety-nine times* woise. How easy it is to discover the moat in our bro- ther's eye, and not the beam in our own. To suppose that the Universal Medicine will. in every case, save life, is to assert that we have discovered the elixir vita:: we do not pre- tend to this but this we do affirm, that we have discovered a medicine more benignant in its effects—more efficacious in euring disease, than any that has yet blessed the human race. Hundreds of thousands of patients have been restored to health, in every disease which afflicts humanity, and if our opponents can only muster four deaths during our career, (which we contend were not caused by the Universal Pills, but rather by the medicine administered by the doctors when called in.) have we not a right to place in juxta-position the thousands who die.annually under their care, from the eifects of bléeding and mercury. For the truth of this, we appeal to the heads of numerous famuies. whose relations have been consigned to the silent tomb under their so-much boasted-or scientific treatment: to say nothing of the other pqisons, Prussic acid, Kreosote, &c. &c., which are now given so freely by the medical profession. The next Inquest held was that at Pershore, where Mr. Francis Davis, apothecary, justified his pretensionsto SCIENCE, by declaring that a young woman, who had taken two of -Morison's Pills,three weeks previous to her death, and in the interim attended by himself, died, in consequence of the said TWO Pi'ls, and not from his want of skill. It would be a waste of time and an insult to common sense further to argue b!L this matter. h f. The next was the one recently held on Sarah Porter, in the neighbourhood of the Regent s Park. All must remember the mendacious account of the verdict, sent and readily ad- mitted into the principal papers, which was afterwards cor- rected by the Foreman, and subsequently by the Jury, It is needless, now, to argue what was the cause of death, but certain it is, that for four days .previous to her death she bad taken none of Morison's Pills, but was under the care^o! an apothecary, who twice bled her, blistered and leeched, her, 1 besides administering his. medicine.; and it is a well-known J fact, that she sunk immediately after the. second bleeding. I fact, that she stink immediately after the. second bleeding. 1 WaS it likely that Morison's Pills in thus case caused death 1 I Could it not with more propriety be attributed to the supse- I qiient treatment, particularly the bleeding? However, we 1 will not cast imputations, where (we doubt not) the best was done, according to the belief of the medical men; but the ■ystem of depletion is not always a successful practice, and lot a confirmation of this we will refer the medical gentleman to the Lancet (Nov. 1835), where it is stated by the Secretary, to the Medical Society, that in the case of Bronchitis, whilst he .pursued the system of depleton, he lost ALL his.patieats, but pn cnanging his plan of treatment, he was as successful iri saving them. Wnat a fortunate chance to have begn treated in this scientific manner r how lucky for those who were afflicted after this notable discovery! and what con- fidence it should inspire in the minds of the afflicted, to find them thus candidly confessing there was a time when by their treatment they lost all their patients, though NOW they are ¿ more fortunate in their treatment! If we desired to retaliate Iupqn the doctors, audio show up their contradictory and op- posite methods sof cure, with the experiments the,y are con- stantly making, we could out of their own mouths sych a tale unfold as would at least shocjc the nerves of their pa- tients. The last case was that held at Birmingham, on a child, and, as has been before observed, Pills and patience/' with- out the interference of a medical student, and his doses of. XVKCACUANKA WINE, SYRUP ,OF POPPJES, AMWONiA, and V&VMT PK POTASS, to say nothingof bis LE,ECHBS, would have found the child in, a few day a well, T0.sh.9w how much. Coroners, and Juries are induced to return verdicts agreeably to the dicta of the medical men, compare the verdict in this ease with one delivered by a London Jury upon a man who retired to bed unwell, aftertaking Morphine, a certain poison if;iu too large doses, but always highly dangerous, when the ivff- considered that the deceased died from natural causes, and returned a verdict accordingly In tht one case the child had,taken Pillsrr-innocent in every case,; in the other, aiVsox. only recognized by the doctors, and therefore the i verdict was as_^tated. Indeed, these.verdicts are worse than (useless, because the persons composing Juries are evideptly °f the effects of medicinej and invariably return a tpraiot in accordance with the evidence given by the medical Witnesses thereby making their verdict that of the doctors Having given an account of the Inquests already held, we gLro,,anmous-. to. prepare our friends fof a repetition of these | pjartK9A,iWhen«v«r^ths opportunity presents itself; all we 4. *■, r ^nd impartial, hevmg, and'.that we ma.y <not be j aUWW. u?' tnftjplace tvheKe no answerxas be,givea~a,*pe- I WJWUCIK.^IYTE-.VBIU'WJR. AND .UQO$IWTUNTION9]«. W« 1 I flo,thine jn the Universal Medicine J defrimentat to the human constitution,, howevflr^large ,the. I do*es> and we-,defy the doctors to.dispfoye the assertion in f fact, the great demand for the Medicine—its innumerable rapiQly-increasing friends in every part of the globe— proclaim that Hygeianism is spreading its benign infiuence thwuS.hft*V tn« iana, and that ere long ,it wil 1 win its. way to universal adoption.. Seeing, then, how fallacious it is to judge of thft worth of < rUr'"B a few solitary instances Cal- ((tr tfte uke ot argument it did net »» 30 the^ases.: quoted) whilst it can appeal to hundreds and thousands who have been cured by it of the most distressing and opposite disorders—and the ex parte way it has been treated by the medical witnesses; and, further, that in all these cases no one was admitted to give evidence in favour of Hygeianism. THE HYGEISTS APPEAL FROM THESE COURTS OF IN- QUIRY TO THE GOOD SENSE OF THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND. well knowing that if, as they firmly believe, their system of CURING DISEASE is founded on truth, and agreeably to the laws of uatiire, it must and will prevail against all the interested and malignant attacks made upon it. The Vegetable Universal Medicines are sold, with full di- <«arked No. 1 and No. 2): Boxes, Is lid,, box a0<* aD(^ Powders at ljd per The extraordinary success of Morison's Medicines has given rise to a grea,t variety of imitations by Druggists, and others the Public will, therefore, do well to observe that these Me- dicines aie not to be had of any Druggist, but only of the specially appointed Agents, viz.:— General Wholesale Agent for the District, MR. C CWTmTt At Higg's and Co.'s. 7. Easteate-str^t. n Monmouth, Mrs. Heath, Lydney.Mr.S.Nash Bookseller. lechlade, Mr. L»lronM Abergavenny, Mr. W. H. Tailor. -Lawrence, Stucley, Bookseller. Mitcheldean, Mr. M'Larpn Bourton-on-the-Water, Mr. Grocer. T. Palmer. Moreton, Mr. Minchin, Jew- Bisley, Bnnscombe, Mmch- eller. inhampton, &c.Mr.A. Al- Newport, Mr. Evans, Printer der, Brinscombe. Nantyglo Iron Works Mr' Blakeney, Messrs. Minchin Jones, Grocer, Brynmawr and Co. Newent, Miss Gatfield Beaufort Iron Works, Mr. Northleach, Mr. W P Duc. Jones, Grocer, kett. Crickhowell,Mr.T.Williams, Newnham. Mr T Bookseller. Nailsworth, Mr. BlackweH Cheltenham, Mr. Herbert, Bookseller. Boot-maker, Arcade and Pontypool, Mr. Parry Mr. G. Arkell, Tailor, Ross, Mr. Jones Waf^K Church-street. maker. atCh" Cirencester, Mr. Savory, Stroud, Mr. Harold centre Park-street. of High-street. Cricklade, MissGodbey, Col- Stow, Mr. Tilsley. cut-lane.. Thornbury, M. Wansbrouirh Coleford, Miss Phillips. Tewkesbury, Mr. D. Potter' Campden, Mr. Cherry, Gro- Hanbury Terrace. cer. Tetbury, Mr. Whelpdala Chalford, Mr. C. Innell, Grocer (Successor to Mr' B.iker. Dyke). Chipping Sodbury, Mr. G. Tintern Abbey, Cole. Pritchard. Cainscross, Mr. T. Gardner. Tredegar Iron Works, Mr. Chepstow, Mrs. Williams, W. James, Market Place. High-street. Usk, Mr. Lewis, Tailor. Dursley, Mr. Goodrich, Hat- Winchcombe, Mr. Tovey, ter. Weaver. Gloucester, Mr. Hickman, Woodchester, Mr. H. Work- Boot-Maker. man. Hawkesbury Upton, Mr. Wottonunderedge.Mr.Round Stinchcombe. Carrier. Cauta latet, viscst notiscima.—Ov* The caute is lecret, but the efiect well known, MARRIAGE should be the foundation of human felicity, L"JL every age and sect anticipate it as the consummation of earthly happiness yet how often is this invaluable privi- lege disturbed in the one party by a want of vigorous healtn, depending upon causes that can without difficulty be removed, and in the other, from a culpable inattention to natural agen- cies. It will prove consolotary to the wife, in whom the, bloom and bliss of ljfe have been invaded by the mildew of disappointment arising from nature, accident, or indiscretion, to be, assured that such a renovation can be effected as may ehange solitary sadness into the blessings of maternity-while in the husband with eufeebled nerve and debilitated consti- tution, whether arising from solitary indulgencies, intempe- rate habits. or whatever cause, the natural energies can be so invigorated as to fulfil the adage of Lord Bacon, He that hath a wife and children hath given hostages to fortune." Our practice, now of 25 years' standing, also embraces that range of peculiar diseases arising from unguarded moments, but which too frequently entail on the deluded sufferer equal misery and disgrace; in every case of venereal disease we can assure the patient of secrecy, and of the success which has hitherto invariably attended our professional experience. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their residence and Patients in the remotest parts of England and Wales can be treated successfully on de- Pcribing minutely the case, and enclosing remittance for Ad- vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from obser- vation. GOSS & Co,, M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Laaoaster?place, Strand. London. Just Published (Twentieth Edition), 1st, THE .^EGIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, THE SYPHILIS! a pop«lar Treatise on Lues Venerea &c.—3d. HYGEIAN A. addressed exclusively to the Femilp Sex.-May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London, and of all Booksellers. Price 55 each. SOCIETY FOR THE RESTORATION OF HEALTH, 99, London, FOR OF Harvey's Medicines. TQE secret of curing disease de- pends upon our knowledge of its nature. The knowledge of the cause of is cure- we with the founda- hon, and not with the s1¡mptoms of maladies. 1 he experiènce of the most emment the de- monstrates forcibly, that every dil- ease can be traced to a derange. this causing a depraved condition of the blo^a^othe^fluidV The illustrious Harvey broached this theory, and the eminent Mr. Abernethey treated disease on the same principle, Every part of the frame suffers when the stomach and bowels act irregularly—the nervous system becomes deranged and Dal pitations of the heart, nervous head-ache, giddiness, dimness of sight arise—the system of blood-vessels particinates anrl bilious and sick head-aches are produced, along with indi- gestion.and its long tram of symptoms,—flatulency heart- burn, See. To the same cause we may trace all female dis, eases and complaints peculiar to young children. Every malady gives way to the judicious use of Vegetable Aperient Medicines if compounded on correct chemical principles Such a medjeine is HARVEY'S ANTI-DRASTIC APEHIENT PILLS. These Pills are prepared with the greatest care by the members of the Society for the Restoration of Health and will be found superior to any other in all affections of the stomach, indigestion in every stage, costiveness, obsti- nate, and habitual-they will produce (in moderate doses) regularity in the evacuations, without causing the slightest weakness, or unpleasantness to the patient—in bilious and sick head-aches, they are not to be equalled-in the com- plaints peculiar to young females, they never have been known to fail; and in the affections of young children, in rheumatism, gout, commencement of fever, urinary affec- tions, colds, coughs, worms, and in all affections of the skin, HARVEY'S PILLS have performed surprising cures. They contain no calomel, or any mercurial preparation, and are free from drastic ingredients, and the most delicate females and children may take them for a constancy with perfect safety. Clerks, mechanics, and persons confined to ill-ven- tilated apartments, will find these Pills regulate the bowels, improve the digestion, and ward off disease-they are taken in moderate doses. Price Is lid, 2s.9d, 4s6d,and lis per box. As .a safe and effec tual aperient, we fearlessly assert that HARVEY's ANTI-DRASTIC PILJ, has no equal in this country. It is not only in some degree superseding other family medi- cines, but many distinguished physicians are constantly re- commending the formula to their patients, as being the safest Pill made -known." -Ordcte of Health," Jan. 28—a weekly Medical Journal. HARVEY'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL, in nervous debility, general and local, arising from youthful excesses, protracted illness, residence in hot climates,: loss of sensi- bility and appetite, indigestion, weakness of the stomach nervous neadaehe.&c.is peculiarly beneficial. Persons of sedentary habits, and tradesmen confined to their, shops," will find this medicine of essential service in giying tone to the stomach, if taken a short time before dinner. Price 4s 6d and Ils per bottle. I attribute shattered nerves and genefat debility to the morning club and the evening rubber. I was obliged to dis. continue 44 amausemeoti and, after consulting,half the medi- cal m»m in LbadMi,-I triedin despair HARvEY'a RitSTORA- TIVE Co.nDjAt„ whi<«h set.meon mytegsagajtn. and enabled mo to Jindejgo tha fatigv^aof writipg these pages, which will l hope» ba setviceable, as_a warning,to youth against play' and to age, debility., or premature decay, as, pointing out a trieapsof rfelief."—Short Whist,"hy Major .4* nanvaa HARVEY'S "EMBROCATION is invaluable in cases' of rheumatism, gojit, lumbago, sprains, stiff" joints, &Q, bottles at 2s 9d each. w j £ j»- Sold wholesale by J. Boddington,-Resident Director to the Society-for the Restoration of Health; London. Sold alto by F- Dowding, Druggist, Monmouth Lea, Perrins and..Ocmond, Cheltenham White, Dursley Harmer' Stroud Chronicle. Office, Gloucester; and Harper, (whole- sale and; retaiH, Free PreeSiOiKce, Cheltenham. THIS DAY IS OPENED, AN ENTIRE NEW AND GENERAL STOCK OF ILtnen antr aaiooUen mraverv, hosiery, ioaberbaoterpo, ffiate, &c, &c., AT WATERLOO-HOUSE, (Next Door t0 Wall, Spirit Merchant,) COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT. EDWARD MORGAN BEGS particularly to call the attention of the Inhabitants of Newport and its environs, to a Well and Personal Selected STOCK, from some of the First Manufacturers in the Kingdom and possessing the advantage of a few years' experi- ence previous in the Markets having those means, and likewise the system by which he intends conducting his Business, that is,—A SMALL OF PtvOi IJL, the above advantages combined together, he flatters himself that he will be enabled to offer the WHOLE of his SiOLK AS CHEAP AS ANY RETAIL HOUSE IN THE KINGDOM. EOWARD MORGAN's New an^ J5*tenslve.urcn^ses consist of seven-eighths and nine-eighths London and Manchesfer Prints; Ginghams; Figured and Plain Muslins Black and Coloured Gros-de-Naples, four-fourths and six-fourths PJain and Figured Nets Quilling and Edging lacx Lace Veils Fancy Silk and Gause Hankerchiefs a great variety of Cheap Shawls, of every description L°nS^,?t"s<; Vf 'coes>ur-fourths, five-fourths, six-fourths, ten-fourths Flaxen Sheeting- Russia Ducks: Dowlas; Checks; »tnPe ™«ng; Welsh and Lancashire Flannels, three-fourths, four fourths, eight, fourths; Mill i lannels Bed licks Printed furniture Dimities; White and Coloured Counterpanes, Blankets; Cotton, Worsted, and Lamb's Wool Hose Gloves every description of Plain and Fancy Ribbons a large Siock, as imported, of seven-eighths and four-fourths Irish Linens, Lawns. &c. &c. MEN'S DEPARTMENT consists ot every a Shade of Colour in Broad and Narrow Wroollen Cloths Kerseymeres Woollen and Cotton Cords Moleskin Fust an and Fancy Waistco;uing. E. M. is desirous of callmgattentiontonisargg Sst of Ajen>s youth's Hats, of the most prevailing Shapes Men'* and Youth's Cloth and Fur Caps, at unusually Low Prlces. Charities, and all Dealers, will find the above advantageous. FUNERALS COMPLEI LL\ FURN]W11 EVEItY ARTICLE OF FAMILY MOURNING. THE LOWEST PRICE ASKED, AND NO ABATEMENT, Waterloo-House, Commercial-street, February 20, 1836, NEWPORT DISTRICT OF ROADS. Messrs. Williams and Sons, Treasurers, in Aecount Current with the Trustees, from the 1st January, 1835, to the 1st January, 1836. 3Ur«. ■ £ • «• d. <jjrg £ s. d. To Six Months' Rent of the Tolls, received from By Balance due to the Treasurers on the settle- Mr. Henry HodgestheLesseethereof, upto Lent of their last Account 256 12 6 the 1st of July, 1835, when his Lease ot the gy payments 0f Interest on Principal Monies Tolls expired "V; 85 0 0 secured by Mortgage of the Tolls 515 7 4 To Six Months Rent of the lolls, received from gy ^mount transferred to a Lodgment Account, Mr. Henry Hodges, the Lessee thereof, up to fQ[ purpose 0f creating a Fund to pay off the 1st of January, 1836 1087 10 0 the Debts chargeable upon the Tolls of the To James Cantelow, a Years Rent of the Old District, agreeably to the directions of an Act Toll-house at Mow Hill, due 1st Octobei, 1835. 3 3 0 of Parliament made in the second and third To Fines received on the Conviction of Offenders years of the reign of his present Majesty, for againa the ^rnpike Act 0 19 0 diverting, altering, repairing,maintaining, and To Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers (Nash), the amount improving the several Turnpike Roads within of her Loan to the 1 rustees 500 0 0 theDistrfcof Newport, being £ 5 per cent. To Reginald James Blewitt, Esquire, Llantar- on the^n^uai produce of the Tolls 88 10 0 nam Anbey, the amount of his Loan to the gy pavments t0 the Surveyor, for his expendi- Trustees 600 0 0 ture 1 6 To Messrs. Russell and Brown, the amount of By SurveCorVSalary 130 0 0 their Loan to the Trustees, being the sura at By Clerk's Salary 20 0 0 which they contracted with the Trustees to Church Kind's Head inn, for the use of a erect a Cast-iron Bridge over the Avon Llwyd, Room to hold Turnpike Meetings 3 0 0 at Llantarnam 890 0 0 Messrs. Prothero and Phillips, for preparing To Amount re-transferred from Lodgment Ac- Deed-Doll from the Ttustees to Mrs. Elizabeth count for the purpose of paying off the Princi- Roirers for securing £500 and interest lent by pil and Interest secured by Deed-poll held by her ^the Trustees 16 17 6 Thomas Prothero, Esq., and which had been Mr. Thomas Jones Phillips, for preparing Deeds- lately assigned to him by the representatives pojj from the Trustees to Messrs. Russell and of the late Mr. Henry Simon, deceased 25210 0 Brown, for securing f890 and interest, and to To Balance due to Messrs. Williams and Sons, R. j. Blewitt, Esq. for securing. J606 and in- the lreaaurers 140 18 6 terest, and for other professional business and X 69 9 2 The Rev. R. A. Roberts, a Rear's Rent of the y Glebe Land, situate in the parish of Christ- 1 A church, taken 1yfthe Trustees for the purpose of making the New Road, calculated up to the j/ 1st day of August, 1835 x MeSsfs. Russell and Brown, the amount of their contract for erecting a new Iron Bridge over the Avon Llwyd 890 0 0 Reginald J. Blewitt, Esq.,for diverting the Road at Llantarnam, and making New Road 588 O 0 /f Thomas Prothero, Esq., the Principal and Inte- rest secured by a Deed-poll assigned to him by the representatives of the late Mr. Henry Simon, deceased Viil By Expences attending the letting of the lolls 3 a 0: hy Auction John Llewellin, Abercarne, fo. Surveymg the new Iron Bridge over Avon Llwyd-between the Trustees and the Contractors. 6 6 0 John Shepardson, for Damages done to Land in his occupation, at Llantarnam •. Bur*of Newport. Two Years/^tofLand taken to widen the Road; out of the Marshes, ia 0 0 being one acre, at £ S X4360 0 6 X4360 0 6 Amount of Debt bearing Interest f 11,326. THOMAS JONES pHTLLIPS. I Clerk to the Trustees of the Newport District of Roads. tnøbe ittt. WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, GREAT MANSTON FARM, within two miles of the kX town of Monmouth,- For particulars, apply to Messrs BURTON and SON, Auctioneers, &c., Monmouth-if by letter, postage free. Patronized by their Majesties and the Royal Family, their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia, and the Emperors of Austria and China. Rowland's Macassar Oil, A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, the only article that produces and.restores Hair, also WHISKLRS, MUS- TACHIOS, EYE BROW S, &e. prevents Hair from fall- ing off or turning grey to the latest period of life; changes grey hair to its original COLOUR—frees it from scurf, and makes it beautifully SOFT, CURLY, and GLOSSY. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, or in the exercise of riding. To children, it is invaluable, as its application lays a foundation for a Beautiful Head of HAIR, N oTlcE,-The lowest price is 3s 6d—the next price is 7s 10s 6d, and 21s per bottle. Ask for "ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and ob. serve their NAME and ADDRESS in red, on the Wrapper, thus. „ A ROWLAND & SON,20, HATTON GARDEN, Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. Impostors call tbeir trash the (GENUINE), and omit the &" in the signature, offering it for sale under the ture- of being cheap. Rowland's Kalydor, Prepared from beautiful exotics, and WARRANTED PER- FF.GTLY INNOCENT. It completely eradicates TAN. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS; gradually realises a deli- cately clear, soft SKIN; transforms even the most SAL- LOW. COMPLEXION into RADIANT WHITENESS— imparting a BEAUTIFUL JUVENILE BLOOM, GENTLEMEN, whose faces are tender after Shaving, will find it allay the irritability and smarting pain, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. It protects the Face and Skin from the baneful enects-of Cold Winds or Damp A tmosphere; as Chaps, Cracks, and Harsh Rough Skin, all of which it completely heals, and makes the Skin delicately fair and agreeable. In all cases of Burns. and Scalds, it immediately allays the most violent in- flammation. j j Price 4s 6d and 8s 6d per bottle, duty included. OR PEARL DENTIFRICE, A delicate White Powder, composed of vegetable ingredients, Is a never-failing remedy for every, disease to which the Teeth and Gums are liable, rendering the former exceedmgly white and uniform while to the latter (being an I nti-Storbutic), it imparts a beautiful, healthy red removes tartar from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and prevents Gum Boils; affords an agreeable fragrance to the breath; cleanses Artificial Teeth, and prevents them changing colour S an<^ i*'s a pleasant to mouth after- FEVERS, or taking Medicine.— Price 2s 9d per box, duty included. ROWLAND S ALSANA EXTRACT, Paj- immediately relieving the most violent looth -Acht, Guift Boils, Sfct Price 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 10s 6d per bottle. (K3T-CAUTION.—Each of the above Articles has the name and add tegs ofthe Proprietors, v A. Rowland S,- Son, 20, Hattan Garden, London, engraved on the Government Stamp, which is printed in red, and, pasted on the Wrapper in which each Article is enclosed. Impostors imitating them, call their trash the (GENUINE), and sign A. Rowlandson, leaving out the & Be sure to ask for ROWLAND'S." Sold by themvand by RBSPFXTABI.E Perfumers and MEDICINE VENDWU, BRISTOL AND NEWPORT a>trant IJatkrtf, WITT SAIL' NEXT WEEK AS FOLLOW:— ILL SAIL *^EWpoRT. From Briitol to Newport. t Pistol. Fphmarw Febcuary. •22, MonJay—9 morning 22, Alonday-7-J morning 23 lSay-94 morning 23. l'^day-8 morning 24, Wednesday—10 morning 24. VVednesday-8morn.nK 25 I'hursdav—11 morning 25. Thursday-9 morning 26! FrS-Himorning8 26, Friday-9i morning 27, Saturday 124 afternoon 27, Satuiday-10 morning- FARE"—After-Cabin, 4s; Fore-Cabin,2s; Children under 12 years'of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is each; four-wheel Carriage 20s; Two-wheel ditto 10s; Horses, 5seach Car- riage drawn by one Horse, with one Passenger, 15s; Horse and Rider, After-Cabin, 7s; ditto, Fore-Cabin,6s — Jo and Fro same day, (provided a To and Fro Ticket is taken), After- Cabin, 6s; Fore-Cabin, 3s. I Pontypool and Abergavenny.—Coaches daily between these places and Newport. Tredegar Iron Works, through Ahercartie, beicbndge, Bed- welty, and. Nantyglo.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about 10 o'clock morn- ing. and starting at 2 o'clock afternoon. h The Proprietors of the above Packets give NOTICE, that they will not be accountable for any Passenger s Luggage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Par- cel, { if Lost or Damaged,) unless Booked^at either of their Offices, in Bristol or Newport; and if above the value of 40s, entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for tfte same at the time of booking. T>„„W Porthhead.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packe s beg to inform the Public, that in consequence of the Eagle having been sold, they are re-fitting the CAMBRIA to fill the staion between Bristol, Portishead, and Clevedon, and that she will commence Plying early in the Spring. JOHN JONES, Agent, Bristol. Refreshments may be had on board. Steam Packet Offices, Rownham Wharf. Hotwells, and Rodney Wharf, Newport, leb. 20, 1836. John Leeming's Genuine Horse Medicines, Prepaid from the original Recipes (late in the Possmum of GEORGE BOTT, of Nottingham), by BARCLAY and SONS, r EEMING^ESSENCE for Lameness m Horses: a -L< certain Cure for old Strains or dwellings, Shps and Strains of the Shoulder, Stifle, Hough, W ]ock, Pastern, and Coffin Joints, Strains of the Back Sinews, price 2s 6d per bottle. r RoVi. LEEMING'S MIXl'URE, for Chohc. Gnpes, BeHy. ache. Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Strangles, Yellow Staggers, LEEAHN^IsPAVIN LINIMENT for Spavins, SplenU, and Strains in the Back Sinews, price 2s 6d per po LEEMING'S SHOULDER MIXTURE, for Sore Shoul- ders and Swellings, Galls of the Collaf or Saddle, &c., price LEEMING'S BALSAM, for all Fresh or Old Wotmdi Horses, price Is per bottle. OBSERVE :—None of thes'. Medicines can be Genuine, unless the Names of BARCLAY & SONS, Farringdon Street, Lon- don," are affixed they having purchased the Origin** ItKifHS froth the Eitcutars of Lrierge oJtt, of ottinghufn. PONTYPOOL. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. THOMAS GEORGE, On Satuiday, the 27th day of February instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at the GREYHOUND INN, in the town of PONTYPOOL, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, LOT 1. A Substantial LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, held for the remainder of a term of 70 years, «f which 63 years are now unexpired, subject to an annual ground rent of £8, 8s. The House is situated in the main street, in the town of Pontypool, has a commodious Shop in fcoaWaod contains nve Bed-rooms. a Sitting-room, and two Kitrfiens, with other convenient Offices, and is now let to Mr. W. Ion, at the moderate rent of 50 guineas. Lot 2. A substantial LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, held for the remainder of a term of 70 years, com- mencing in 1832, subject to an annual ground rent of £ 4.10s, also situated in the main street, in the town of Pontypool aforesaid, being two doors only from the first mentioned lot, containing two Sitting-rooms, three Bed-rooms, two Kitch- ens, and small Garden, with every convenience that a small family can require, and is now let to Mr. Evans, at the low yearly rent of £30, A purchaser may be accommodated with any proportion of tJie purchase money on Mortgage of the Premises. For further particulars and to treat for purchase, apply to Mr. GEACI1, Solicitor, Pontypool; or, as to Lot 2, to Mr. CROFT, Solicitor, Pontypool. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, At the KINO'S HEAD INN, NEWPORT, on Saturday, the 20th of February, 1836, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced,— AVery desirable and valuable compact ESTATE, called NANT-Y*MARCH, situated in theparishof LANGWM, within three miles of the town of Usk, and lies adjoining the new turnpike road leading from Chepstow to Abergavenny comprising a substantial House, with extensive and conveni- ent Outbuildings, two Gardens, two Orchards, and several Closes of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing by estimation about 59 Acres, more or less, all in a ring fence, in a good state of cultivation, well supplied with Water, having a fine Trout stream running through the mid- dle of the Estate, good quarries of Paving and Tile on the premises, near to Coal and Lime, being in the centre of the county of Monmouth, and within a convenient distance of four or five good Market Towns, two of which are Seaports; lies in an excellent Sporting Country, with Fox-Hounds and Harriers and abundance of Game in the neighbourhood. All Timber and other Trees to be taken at a fair valuation. For a view of the Property apply to the Proprietors, who reside on the same; and for further particulars apply to Mr. W. F. GEACH, Solicitor, Pontypool; or to the AUC- TIONEER-if by letter, post paid. MON MOUTHSlll K E. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. M. PA RTRIDGE, On the Premises, at NEW HOUSE, in the parish of WHITSON, on Tuesday, the 23d of February, 1836, and two following days,- ALL the valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, DAI- RY UTENSILS. BACON. CIDER, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of Mr. MILNER, who is declining business. The LrvE STOCK consists of a Dairy of 35 very superior Cows, some of which have calved, and others to calve thirteen two-year-old Heifers in calf; one three-year-old Bull, two yearling Ditto, one Fat Cow, two Fat Oxen, four five-year-old Working Oxen, four three-year-old Ditto, twelve two-year old Steers, sixteen yearling Ditto, fourteen yearling Heifers, fifty yearling Sheep of the Glamorgan breed sixty Hill Ewes in lamb, four three-year-old Colts, four two- year old Ditto, four yearling Ditto, one brood Marc in foal, one Sow and Pigs. The DEAD STOCK comprises two Waggons, two Ox-wains or Cribs, the usual and requisite assortment of Farm Imple- ments, a large and superior collection of Dairy Utensils, about forty tons of very fine Hay several casks of good Cider a few sides of home-cured Bacon, &c. The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE is substantial and useful, and includes Mahogany, Oak,\nd Deal Tables, Mahogany Hair-seated, Beech, and Fancy-painted Chairs, two Eight- Day Clocks, Feather and Millpuff Beds, and appropriate Bedding. Four-post, Tent, and Stump Bedsteads, with and without Furnitures Mahogany and other Chest of Drawers, Dressing Tables, Wash-stands and Night Commodes Pier and Swing GlaAses, Fenders and Fire Irons, Carpets, and Hearth Rugs, Tea Trays and Waiters, the usual Assortment of Culinary Utensils, Tubs, Casks, &c. The Horned Stock are of the pure Durham and Here- ford bred, and have been selected with great care. The sale will commence at Ten o'clock each Morning, and it is intended to sell the Horned Stock on the first day, commencing with the Cows; the Sheep, Colts, Pigs, Hay, and Farming Implements on the second day and the Household Furniture, Dairy Utensils, Bacon, Cider, Casks, &c., on the third day. The Auctioneer particularly requests the attention of Farmers and Graziers to the above Stock, the whole hav- ing been selected with the greatest care, and will be sold without any reservation; he also begs an early attendance as the lots are numerous. Approved Bills at two Months after date will be taken in payment from purchasers to the amount of-XV. and up- wards. # Refreshments .will be provided. To BE < £ >fffrc& for top iUuMir Slurtioit, Bu Mr. H. M. PARTRIDGE, On Saturday; the 5th day of March, 1836. at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, at the SHIP ON LAUNCH IsN, SEINNER- STRERT, NEWPORT, in such Lots as may be then determined upon, and subject to such conditions as shall be then de- TC'HE FOLLOWING LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, that is to say All that DWELLING-HOUSE, situate on the East side of Commercial-street, in the town of Newport, now and for many years past in the occupation of Mr. Watkin Richards. These Premises are held under the Tredegar Wharf Com- pany, at a reserved rent off4. 4s. Od., for the residue of a term whereof 59 years are unexpired. All that DWELLING-HOUSE, on Canal Parade, within the town of Newport, in the occupation of Mr. Sharp, situate near the bottom of Llanarth-street. These Premises are held under John Jones, Esq., of Lla- narlh, at a reserved rent of £ 2. 8s., for the residue of a term whereof 48 years are unexpired. All those TEN COTTAGES situated in Club Row, within the town Newport, in the respective occupations of Mrs, Stuckey, Wm. Williams, Jacob Jones, John Welsh, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Fox, Wm. Williams, and RODert White. 4 These Premises are held under John Jones, Esq., at Reserved Rents amounting togethei to £ 9. 15s.; part thereof for the residue of a Term, whereof 59 years are unexpired, and part thereof for the residue of a Term whereof 58 years are unexpired. For further particulars apply, if by letter post paid, to Messrs. PROTHERO and PHILLIPS, or the Auctioneer, Mr. PARTRIDGE, to whom application may be made in order to view the Premises. TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, MASONS, AND OTHERS. PERSONS desirous of sending in TENDERS for the ERECTION & COMPLETION of a QUAY WALL and SLAUGHTER-HOUSES, &c., adjoining the River Monnow, and the. Site of th& Monmouth New Market, are requested to deliver the same, sealed up, at the Office of the Town Clerk, Mr. THOMAS ADDAMS WILLIAMS, in MONMOUTH, on or before Ten o'clock in the Forenoon of Monday, the 7th day of March next. The Plans and Specification of such Quay Wall and Slaughter-houses, &c., are deposited at the Town Clerk's Office, where the same may be seen, and any further particu- lars had, on personal application. Monmouth, 2d February, 1836^ STROHG CANADA BRANDYJ TWO' PEKT'EKT. BEYOND THIt LEGAL LIMITED STRENGTH OF FOREIGN BRANDY. WILLIAM WATSON, No. Ill, Drury-Lane, Lon- don, offers to the Public the above Spirit, at 14s. per Imperial Gallon, for ready money. William Watson's Stock of this article, which ranks with the common classes of British Brandy, is made by the same Canada Distiller as that which has been advertised at various prices, from 16s. to 205: per Gallon; with the manifest advantage in its favour resulting from its having greater age than that of any other parcel which has been brought into the market. For the supply of those who preter an article decidedly superior to any other pyoduced-indeed- the only known pure Spirit in the world—William Watson is always provided with a large Stock of the PATRNT BRANDY, which he offers at 18s. per Imperial Gallon being the same price that it is charged by the Patentees, IVISSSRC. J. T.- BSTTS & CO. at the Distillery, SiBithfield Bats. MONMOUTHSHIRE GENTEEL RESlDfiMcp NEAR THE TOWN OF ABERGAVENNrv TO BE LET. VENlfY, TO be LET, and entered upon immediate1., • u term of years, or at will,—A Ready Fi.r»i'k' for « called MIDDLE LANFOIST HOUSE wWh e<i,Mans'on. Stables, Coach-house, Garden, Orchard *an,i SUlta^^eOflices, of Meadow Land, late in the occupation of a SI?^I'J(,uantity Esquire, situated within a mile of the town VTA K edderman» on the banks of the River ^Jsk, and in the ^rgavenny, of a celebrated Pack of Hounds. ^mediate vicinity Particulars may be known on appli6atinn „ Solicitor, Pontypool. AH letters to be Dost ^Ir" dU)FT, Pontypool, 7th January,, 1836. MONMOUTHSFIIHE. Cofieaom, or an for a atrrm Ofllrarø, GREENHILL COTTAGF In the Parish of Rasrlny, WITH Coach-house, Stabling, Bi „' r yard, Dog-kennel, &c., and about Aanary' Farm- hold Pasture and Arable Land. Acres of Free* The House consists of Dining and !)«■,• by 15, with French Windows opening into a vg"rooin» 16 feet five JJed-roonM and Dressing-room, Kitchen e«anda i Studv, Pantry, Dairy, Store-room, Underground w Wack"kltche(n> Cellars, tic., and an enclosed Yard with IJ^ Wine lent Water. There are two Pews in the Ra i mp ofexcel- It stands on an eminence, with a Lawn of Six A .Church, and commands a most extensive and beautiful s *n front. and commands a most extensive and beautiful prospect, A Pack of Hounds in the neighbourhood. Pr°specU A ror particulars apply to H. H. COGAN p;n diff; all letters post paid. Permission will 'hp near ^ar" present Tenant to View the Premises on TimrsH8lVen the the hours of twelve and two o'clock, with whom arra t between can be made for takiig the same from Lady-davarr^neeineilts Protector Tire Office, T FEBRUARY, la36. *a JeWry, HE DIRECTORS of this Office feel u ri^f the PROTECTOR Company continue Slate'tha< accept and renew Insurances at their resn^r as to the Old Jewry, Regent-street, and HiSRL'If ^es in and through their Agents in the Country. trough, By virtue of an Agieement entered into'with T),» T>TT™ Fire Insurance Company, the Direotors are ahn Meeting of the Proprietors to consider of the nn to call a Business and Interests with the PHCENIX Co their the plan of an enlargement of the PartnerahiD01?^3'' uP°n Company by the accession of the Directors an.i Z e 'atter holders of the PROTECTOR Company. many Share- This Notification is deemed necessary, in efln. the unwarrantable steps taken by the Manairp Uence Office, whose overtures were declined, and whnh°f anotfler commenced a hostile attack upon the int<»rpc»« r ,ave sil*ce I ECTOR Company. "crests of the PRO- The Directors of the PROTECTOR Cor™„„ t. fore, to caution their Proprietors, Friends A T 6g' L^ERE- this subject, as no intention is entertained hv .k sur?d.°!n persing the respectable connexion with wh^k L em.°.f tronage has favoured them. cn the public pa- WILMER. HARRIS, SECRETARTa- "TN pursuance^a^OKl^r^Tn ^idr^urTder ih h J- three of the Trustees of the Chepstow Diftlfrt an^S.°f ^:oads'Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIA1 MEFrmr of the TRUSTEES a«,ngforthe said D&ict will be he,dS the BFAUFORT ARMS INN, CHEPSTOW, on Saturday tli o7th day of February inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon to take into consideration the IMPROVEMENT J «Z'n FORD HILL, and the Bill introduced'into Palamentm ulh dLy of rump,k,! T™»-Eatai Ihi, ROBERT EVANS, Clet-k to t Clerk to the said Trustees. Chepstow Roads. THE General ANNUAL MEETING TEES acting for the Chepstow District •?" Roads, will be held at the BEAUFORT ARM* ? ST0wr0n Saturday, the 5th day of March ^HEP" o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose'nf the ACCOUNTS of the TREASURER and snn v,iTIN(i and making out a Statement of the Debts R EYOR, Expenditure of the Trust during the last YM\. Venues> an<* ROBERT EVAi*« Clerk 10 the ;aid Trustees, AW NMO V TllSfflRfC Chepstow &. Abergavenny IS HEREBY GIVEN ,K R'0ad- MEETING of the TRUSTEES vvi'f u sPec'"«l the TOWN HALL, in USK, on Monday, the t held at Day of February, 1836, at Twelve o'clock attwenty-secorld purpose of directing and ordering that there L1?00' for the upon, or across the Shirenewton Branch of th "ected >n pike road, or any part thereof, or upon tho T«rn- 0V any part thereof; when and where the thereof, shall judge necessary, and as to them the. s»id#Tld 1 ru«ees appear eligible, such and so many Toll Gate ?tees may Side-bars, and Chains, with Toll-houses o fUrnP'8r other conveniences thereto. And also suitable Garden bpots for each of such Toll-h lnclos» be ordered to be erected, pursuant to the .0Uses shall case made and provided, and as the said Tru St 'n sucb and there determine upon and direct. stees shall then J. SHEPARD, Clerk. Ross Turnpike Tolls L- N OTICE IS HEKEHY GIVEN, that» «Tfet- of the TRUSTEES of the ROSS T?T £ E™G ROADS will be holden at the house of J«M at the SWAN HOTEL, in Ross, on Friday th«SJ L Rr £ TT, March next, at Twelve of the Clock at Noon ^ay ot' meeting the Tolls arising at the several Toll Gat«' at w,lich Ross Turnpike Roads, in the County of Hereford Up<?? the known by the names of Wilton, Pencraig, Marsh u or Ryeford, Corps-Cross, Coughton, Widford, (J(/», £ 0Wnhalt Gatsford Gales, and Two New Turnpike Gates Cth" oss» apul erected at or near the crossing on the East or V- jDe to be of the Crow Hill Road, in the Parish of Upton Ru°n si<le toe other at or near to a Brook which crosses S^op- &nd Road near to the Wallwyn Arms, at Much M i urnPike new line of road leading from Ross to Ledhnrl e' on the Stop Gates thereto belonging; will be put .m ^Vwuh the Auction, to the highest bidder for one year » be let by Twelve of the Clock at Noon, on Friday t to eorlroence at March next, in one lot, or in such other lots a ^ay conditions, regulations, provisions, and resty? unt*er suck such manner, as may theti be determined unnlC K°ns' anc* tees, pursuaut to Acts passed in the third anA r il'ie r^s- the reign of King George the Fourth, •• for years of pike Roads," which Tolls were let for the at,n £ T«rn- 25th day of March, 1836, (exclusive of the loll* the ties, for over-weight at the Weighing Machihes and will be put up at that sum, if to be let in n i *r respective sums, if to be let in more lots than 1 > or Trustees shall think proper and determine upon °re,,as the ever happens to be the best bidder, <>'Wade^fo7^"ud^o- lots respectively, must at the same time T>a lot or rent in advance, at which the tolls may be jet °Pe .Month's rity, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfactio a° e ^Cu- tees of the said roads, for payment of the resit/1 Irus- by equal monthly payments in advance, to th6 l'le re^t» tees, or their Tieasuier, for the time beinir Sai^ Trus- observance of the conditions of letting. and for th« WILUCWk<;A?ONER, Every bidder will be retired to make a de rusl|ee8. pounds upon his first bidding, which will h £ °Slt twenty cept to the highest bidder, and if he does r^»returne<* ex- the conditions of letting, the same will be fowith Trust. ited to the Ross, January 13, 1836. HEREAS a FIAT in BANKRUPT?^ ——— and issued forth against THOM \S vv a1? awarded the parish of Christchurch, in the county of M r^RS of tie and Sheep Salesman, Dealer and Cha Cat- being declared Bankrupt, is hereby req.- Pnian and h6 himself to the Commissioners in the said Viat to au' render major part of them, on the twenty-seconH na*r»ed or th« instant, at the King's Head Inn, in the to«,ay February in the county of Monmouth and on the i„, of Kewnon March, at the Kinjf's Head Inn, in Ne\vrJ^,lydav of Eleven of the dock in the Forenoon on each re$aid, at a full discovery and disclosure of his Est»t y' make when and where the Creditors are to come if an<^ Effects their Debts, and at the first sitting to choose ^r*Pared to prova at the last sitting the said Bankrupt is ren^j^es and examination, and the Creditors are toaSr '° fin^ hii from the allowance of bis certificate. AH rv r to dissent an o ,i to the' said Bankrupt, or that have any of hi^8 in<!ehted to pajr or deliver the same but to whom th^ r ts> are not shall appoint, hut give notice to Messrs PI \T^™iss'oners Solicitors, New Boswell Court, Linet»ln^ t 1 « HAl I to Messrs. PROtEERO and PHIllSpl Tr L<Wn porf/Mbi»m(Juthshift; (. EOitGF 'R x«i £ l,0rs. C. H: