The Cambrian

METROPOLITAN CORPORATION REFORM.-A special Court of Common Council was held on Thursday to take into consideration the intended refbrm of the City Corporation. Mr. Pritchard moved that the Report of Municipal Commissioners (as soon as a copy could be whrf.ne^«S°M rbe ref" ned I'"5 CommfKf £ 2 of Common Council appointed in March, Wi^w m° l0n, iaV1 £ g been seco*ded, Alderman vvere n AWarned 6 C°Urt a&aiast the course they vvere about to pursue— 3 a,?d the history of Corporations, la. fe "h?n h? Majesty had been pleased to appoint the ♦, ° oqmre Mlt0 the Municipal Institutions of nrnoeo^ Corporation of London should think fit to proced with something which they called their own Reform, an knew any thing of the report upon which the approaching measure was to be founded. The Reports of and^11166 °f the Court were h §h,y objectionable, and had been concoctod by a set of gentlemen who were notoriously hostile to the branch of the Corporation to which totally the Mayoralty and Magistracy of the City of London and it the Court of Aldermen concurred in these views its whole authority would be annihilated. As to the attacks which had been made upon his character, he would answer them by a reference to the kind and good advice which he had upon all occasions given to the Court of Common Council. ( eat lfUlghter ).-It was well for them that they some- lrnes had a Chief Magistrate who would put them right ,riJen were decidedly, and to all intents and purposes, tj 1DS wrong. (Renewed laughter).—He would now show em he was as sincere as ever, and beg of them to wait until they should see the substance oi the Commissioners' Report. Deputy Corney said, that the Law. Officers of the Corporation had decided that the Committee of 1834 was. not a legal Committee and he wished to know whether Mr. Pritchard's motion could be put by the ,Lord Mayor ? The Lord Mayor, having consulted with the Re- corder, said- He had been advised by his Law Officers, and he con- curred in the advice, that the Committee of the whole Court, appointed in March 1834, was not now in existence. He begged to state, that he considered the best way in which tiie Court could proceed was to appoint a Committee of the whole Court again, and to make the reference to that Court. The irnmediate adoption of this plan would obviate the necessity of discussing the question of the legality of the former Court. Mr. Pritchard adopted this suggestion, and moved accordingly. Mr. Williams objected to the appointment of a Com- nllttee of the whole Corn-t- in ™,i?- veg,ged tl,a* the Court would just look at the manner nnsoH01 I,eWatch Committee worked. Although com- to"-pti members, it was often a great difficulty to get OIIP le7uquorilm. He had been asked to help to make tliP f' • refused, because the Law Officers declared tliose°mmittee *° illeSaK t^ien detailed the lists of concl ?r^sent during the sittings of the Committee; and cn udeu by moving, as an amendment, that a Committee, eIe(M"S!|1]* t*iree members from each Ward, should be c- -p01 the purposes mentioned by Mr. Pritchard. d'\i eter Laurie spoke in favour of the amendment, c 1 Mr. Charl es Pearson against it. A division was tofi'? «' and tl)e amendment was negatived, by 76 Subsequently the original motion was agreed to. j rc(lUIS^j0n is now in progress of signature by the Meters of Parliament, merchants, and his In • Presented to the Lord Mayor, soliciting Dose nf P t0 co"vene a public meeting for the pur- svmno!ueXl?ress,nS t0 tlie American nation their deep thp Ivni. ln confiagration at New York, as also the warm remembrance England entertains of the ge- '2Tafir> of America in regard to the confla- gration of Nova Scotia, &c. ,| The Gazette of yesterday afternoon announces His Majesty's permission to Sir John Franklin, Capt. R.N. to accept and wear the gold cross of the Order of the Redeemer, which the King of Greece has conferred upon him, in approbation of his services at Patras, while commanding the ship Rainbow, and that he may enjoy all the rights and privileges thereunto annexed. The Gazette also contains an Order in Council declaring that adequate and satisfactory provision has been made by law in the island of Nevis, for giving effect to the Slavery Abolition Act. The King and Queen remain at Brighton, in ex- cellent health: and his Majesty's Royal sisters, who have been indisposed, are now as well as usual. The Speaker and the Honourable Mrs. Abercromby have arrived in Charlton Gardens, from their seat, Stubbing Court, near Chesterfield. The present resi- dence of the right honourable gentleman having been required to be given up to its noble owner the Earl of Warwick, Government, we understand, have taken Mr. Clifton's spacious mansion on Charlton Terrace for him, and he will remove there early in March.-Morn- ing Post. Lord Brougham is expected in town next week. His Lordship is recovered from his late indisposition, and has found much benefit from change of air and re- ppse.—Moriving Chronicle. The Duke of Wellington observes the Courier, has been visiting Sir Robert Peel, and consulting, doubtless, on the plan of the ensuing Parliamentary campaign. We do not know whether the Opposition do or do not intend to move an amendment on the Address. The Town-councils of Liverpool, Canterbury, Dart- mouth, OoIchesteryMaidehTiead»Oxford, Walsall, Hull, Lincoln, "Snd other boroughs, have already presented addresses to his Majesty thank- ing him for the Municipal Reform Bill, and expressive of their confidence fh, and gratitude to, his Ministers. Mr. Edward Romilly is appointed Commissioner of Audit, in the place of Mr. Wishaw, who has retired after thirty years' service. The Liberal Lord Godolphin has been elected High Steward of Cambridge. t, Mr. Macleod, the sitting Member for Sutherland- shire, has announced his intention of resigning at the end of the present Parliament. t, A Wiltshire paper states .it as a prevalent rumour, that Mr. Paul Methuen, of Corsham House, Devizes, is about to be raised to the Peerage. It is said that some of the Radicals of Mary Ie bone in- tend to bring forward Mr. Thomas Murphy as a candi- date to represent the borough at the next election. It has been determined by the Reform Association of Glasgow to bring forward-Lord William Bentinck as a candidate for that city, in the room of Mr. Dunlop, who retires. The new Corporation of Winchester have fixed the Recorder's salary at forty guineas per annum. Three members of the late Corporation of Boston are likely to be indicted at the ensuing Lincoln Assizes, for a misdemeanor, for the abominable jobbing in the Town Clerkship.7- Lincoln Gazette. The Right Rev. Dr. O'Connor, a Roman Catholic Bishop, has arrived out at Madras; and a meeting of the Catholic inhabitants was called to congratulate him on his landing, and to pass a vote of thanks to the See of Rome for his appointment. In answer to a very pertinent qnestion, asked by a correspondent, as to what had been done with the large sums subscribed for Sir Robert Wilson, the Courier has received the following'answer— Sir-As one oftbè-subscribers to the money raised for this individual, I beg to state, it was in the first instance in- vested for his benefit,in the names of Lord Durham and others, and subsequently sold but, and the whole sum paid to him. He has kept every shilling of it, and received all the arrears of his pay. He shows his gratitude to those who were the promoters of the subscription by passsing them in the street. R." The Teachers in the Blenheim Street School of Me- dicine have presented ihe following memorial to the Government in favour of placing all Schools of Medi- cine on the same footing in the new University of London. We have nodonbt whatever as to the sound- ness of the principle they advocate, and desire to see acted upon—that skill and knowledge alone, tes'ed by a public examination, should qualify a person for the office of Examiner or Professor of a Faculty of Medi- cine and that no undue preference should be given to, or monopoly established for, any particular school or class. The Teachers of the School of Medidine in Blenheim Street, founded by the late Joshua Brookes, F.R.S., have hitherto abstained from making any representations to his .Majesty's Ministers respecting the projected establishment of an University in London because they believed that the new institution would be founded upon the broad basis of the ptfblie good, and therefore governed by the strictest rules of justice and impartiality. The consecration of St. Andrew's Church, in the hamlet of Kingshood, in the parish of Ewell, Surrey, took place on the 14th of January 1836, by the Lord Bishop of Winchester. The Church is erected on the estate of Thomas Alcock, Esq., by whom and the Vicar of Ewell it is chiefly endowed. It has been built by the subscriptions of Mr. Alcock, the Clergy, Gentry, and inhabitants of the parish, hamlet, and surrounding neighbourhood, and a grant from the Society for Build- ing Churches, fc> which the Bishop has added the muni- ficent gift of 501. The ceremony of the consecration was performed in the most solemnand imposing manner, and an excellent sermon by the Bishop, from Ezekiel, xxxvii. v. 9. The Church has about two hundred free sittings. The dispute between the late Lord Mayor, and the Chairman of the Middlesex Magistrates, has at length terminated, Mr. Rolfe having apologised to Alderman Winchester, who has in consequence withdrawn all legal proceedings. Accounts have been received of the failure of a house in extensive business in Manchester. The debts are estimated at 140,0001., and the immediate cause of the stoppage is said to he the destruction of a large quan- tity of silk goods, their property at New York. We do not recollect that the silk trade in Lancashire was ever so brisk at this season as at present. Manu- facturers are seeking weavers in the country every day; dyers and weavers are very busy.-Leeds Mercury. It is stated in the city article of the Times, that all the unsubscribed shares in the National (O'Connell's) Bank of Ireland, have been taken by an individual of great wealth and influence, who is supposed to have objects beyond that of a mere profitable investment of capital." The state of the saving banks of Birmingham indi- cates, in a very striking point of view, the increased providence of the working population of that town. The actual sum deposited on the 20th of November last was 94,0001. 18s. 9d., from 5156 persons. Of that number there were 3486 depositors, whQse respective balances were under 201. 1197 between 201. and 501., and the remainder between that sum and 2001, The general average gives a deposit exceeding 181. to each individtial.-Globe. The silk-mills of Messrs. David Evans and Co., near Tring, in Hertfordshire, were burnt down on Thursday afternoon. The origin of the fire is supposed to be ac- cidental and the loss about 14,0001. The owners are fully insured. By a recent decision of the Court of Session in Scot- land, in the Breadalbane case, the Marchioness of Chandos, who is the daughter of the late Marquis of Breadalbane, was entitled to her ligitim, which will put Lord Chandos in possession of about 130,0001. At Hatton Garden Office, on Wednesday, Mr. Laing fined a young- man 20s. for kissing a milk-maid in Spa- fields, for « a lark." ° KriIr.t',er^TiUrt Bench, on Tuesday, Sir Ifvilliam I1 ollett moved for a quo warranto against Mr. Samuel Bennett, calling upon him to show by what au- thority he acted as a Town-Councillor of Bridport. Fr S"i statement, it appeared that the bailiffs, the Town*Cl(?rk, <md two clerics employed by the latter, had rejected the votes of four persons on ac- count of a mistake in their description, which under the Act they had no right to do and these four votes would have decided the election in favour of a Mr. Denzillo, Mr. Bennett's opponent. Lord Denman said-" Thev struck off four votes, just enough to reduce the majority?" Sir W. Follett replied-" Just enough." Lord Den- man—" Then take a rule." There was an alarm of fire at the Foreign-office on Friday afternoon. A number of engines with the fire- police, together with some of the workmen of the Woods and Forests, were in attendance in a short time. Parties of the Foot Guards and of the New Police also arrived, and were placed on duty in Downing-street, and Fludver-street. The fire proceeded from a flue which passed through a room occupied by the Librarian at the back of the office in Fludyer-street. By prompt exertion the fire was quickly subdued without having caused much damage. Lords Palmerston, Hill, and Fitzroy Somerset, and the Surveyor of Works and Buildings, vere at the office during the fire.

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. The attention of all parties is now fixed on the 4th of February, the day on which the Session of Parlia- ment is to commence—a Session which will be fraught with the most important measures that have ever been propounded to the country. Both parties are muster- ing all their forces for the forthcoming struggle; but even if the Liberal Ministry should be outnumbered by the Peel-Parliament—for the present Members were elected under that Right Hon. Baronet's Cabinet —still it does not follow that the measures intended to be brought forward will be defeated: for we feel as- sured that Ministers will appeal to the country; in which case the New Municipal Reform Bill will be brought into effective operation. The result of a new election must be favourable to Liberalism. The Cor- porations have been purified throughout the country; and though the counties still remain subject to Tory Lord Lieutenants and Tory Magistrates, Ministers have obtained an opportunity of naming liberal and upright Magistrates in the cities and boroughs. The Tory Journals, however, affirm that Ministers cannot obtain a majority in the House of Commons; and that, if they attempt a dissolution, the King will refuse to allow them to make such an appeal to the country; ergo, that the ambitious incapacity of Lord Mel- bourne must yield to the commanding abilities of Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Palmerston resign from his feeble hands the reins of our foreign policy, despised as he has made it in the eyes of the world, to the mas- culine grasp and veteran energy of the illustri-oits Wellington." The Ministerial Journals, on the other hand, assert, the forthcoming struggle will be be- tween the Representatives pf the People's will and the enemies of the People's rights—to decide, in fact, whe-, ther the laws and government of the country are to be instituted for the general good of the nation, or for the aggrandisement of faction, for the protection or for the plunder of the community. The Tories (they affirm) are mustering all their forces for the onslaught: the effort will be desperate, because they feel it will be a dying one. But let not the People despair, for the triumph of justice and their cause is certain." In this conflicting opinion of the spirit of Party, we have only to hope that the vessel of Old England may be steered safely through the troubled waters, the shoals and quicksands by which she is surrounded that our States- men may continue to improve without destroying her institutions—that they may consolidate her energies for great national purposes, thereby ensuring peace at home ,and making her respected abroad.-County Chronicle. The attention of all parties is now fixed on the 4th of February—the commencement of the Session, and of a struggle which must decide the question at issue between the principles of elective and hereditary legis- lation—between the representatives of the people's will and the enemies of the people's rights—to decide, in fact, whether the laws and government of the country are to be instituted for the general good of the nation, or for the aggrandisement of faction, for the projection or for the plunder of the community. From the array presented on the opening of the list, will be argued, not the result of the contest, for the triumph of justice and the people is certain; but the amotmt of injury which the common enemy may be able to inflict. The Tories are mustering all their forces for the onslaught. The effort will be desperate, because they feel it to be a dying one. ,To the Liberal Members of the House- those who really represent public opinion-we shall merely say, the eyes of your constituencies are upon you, and England expects every man to do his duty." The Tories, knowing that a successful cause, whether right or wrong, will secure partisans, with the shrewd- ness of fools intent on evil, affect to believe their vic- tory certain, and with much ludicrous absurdity dispose of the Ministry and the people of England with a faci- lity that would put a Bobadil to the blush. Here is the order of battle; the House of Commons," from what cause does not appear, is to fail in its support of the Ministry-the King is to refuse his consent to a dissolution of Parliament—resignation or dismissal of Ministers follows, as a matter of course; and then hurra for Prime Minister Peel!" The silly schemer who draws up his programme—so simple on paper but impracticable in fact—-doea. not condescend to say what share, the people are to take in the combat. But the Tories never take the people into account. Some, however, are so besotted as to confide in the success of the arrangement; and even the Standard, from whom we expected more acuteness, already argues, or rather raves, as if Sir Robert Peel was the actual Premier of England. In regard to the probability of a dissolution, the Standard observes, It cannot be forgotten, that Sir R. Peel declined to dissolve the House of Commons, even when it outvoted Eiro and when his Majesty would have been placed in no awkward or inconsistent position by such an exercise of the prerogative. We, therefore, do not scruple to assume that Sir R. Peel will go on with the present House of Commons." How gratifying and consolatory this assumption must be to all those Members who have before their eyes the dread and fear of meeting their constituents at a general election! This is a sop to catch the waverers. It cannot be forgotten that the present Parliament was called together under the auspices of Sir Robert Peeli and thaT all the powers of Heaven,, Earth, and, though last not least efficient in Tory tactics, Hell itself, were invoked to influence the return of Tory Members to the House of Commons. Faction gained a consider- able accession, but-the spirit of good prevailed, and the sorcerer summoned his agents of evil to be merely the witnesses of his fall. Never again will the Tories number so many supporters as they do now in the Commons' House of Parliament; but even now they cannot maintain an efficient opposition in that assembly. Reform will ever have a majority in the House of Commons,, and if a dissolution of Parliament should become necessary, it will not be for the purpose of car- rying salutary measures through that branch of the Legislature, but of carrying them with such a majority as will scare the Lords from opposition, by showing them that if they should force the people to the last appeal, their utter extinction must be the inevitable corisequence.Voming Advertiser.

-0 A few nights since, an attempt was made to destroy the Triumph schooner, at the Custom-house quay, Cork, by perforating her larboard quarter in several parts with a large augur or spike, and, had she gone to sea in that state, no doubt she must have foundered. About the middle of Totliill-street, Westminster, on the northern side, is a remarkable old-fashioned wooden house of two stories, known as the Cock public house, and which, according to tradition, was built in the reign of Richard the Second, and was then, and has ever since been, a house of public entertainment, under the same sign, though in olden days bearing a higher repute than now. The entrance to it now is by a de- scent of nearly a dozen steps. It is said that the fore- man of the masons employed in the erection of the nave of Westminster Abbey lived there for many yeafs. Behind is a spacious coach yard, probably at an earlier period a bowling or archery-green, and it is a well authenticated fact that the first Oxfbtd coach started from this house in the early part of the last century, performing the journey in three day*. The property, as well as much other adjacent, belongs to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster Abbey. r THE IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BrLL.—It is under- stood to be the intention of Government* at the assembling of Parliament, to renew the Bill now^m operation tor the relief of Insolvent Debtors. The present Act will expire at the termination of the next Sessions; aftd,,should a dissolu- tion take, place before it is renewed, .jthere will remain no law for the relief of Insolvent Debtors—exC^ptinS that re- lating to bankrupts, which is considerably a more expensive jurisdiction. The Act under wbich the"^solvent Debtors' Courtis constituted was extended to .IniflfciR35T and from thence until the end of the next Sessiqu; jibgrefore, should Ministers meet the Parliament, and only eôntlhefor a few days and dissolve without a renewal of the Adt, will be the means of the incarceration of hundreds of pens con- fined for debt. VALUABLE TO WHITESMITHS, &c.-It is perhaps not generally known amongst mechanics, that the salt called prnssiate of potash, which may he had of all the chemists, is now mnch used in case hardening. The process is easy, and saves a great length of time. The method is to powder the salt, and sprinkle it upon the iron when in a state of redness: it will be found to run like oil, and when plunged into cold water, will be found to be as hard or even harder than iron case hardened in the usual way. TAL.LEYHAND'S IRONY —We have had occasion more than once to remark that, with M. de Tal'eyrand, contempt is a sort of instinct. In fact his gestures, his features, his tone of voice, and the least motions of his body express it so naturally, that if an actor ever succeeded in imitating him he would make his fortune. No one is better versed than himself in mixing up impertinence with the forms of politeness, and converting a panegyric into a criticism. If any one appears to expect M. de TaIleyrand to pay a com- pliment on a picture, or a copy of verses, he confounds you by these few words "I never saw any thing so beautiful." We have aJso heard for certain that it is better to be turned out of a house than to he addressed in M. de Talleyrand's husky voice with, 11 Your very humble servaiit. "-Life of Prince Talleyrand, vol. iv.

FOOTMAN WANTED IN a small family, a Young Man out of Livery, who A. has lived nnder a Butler, and thoroughly understands his business. No one need apply who cannot have a good character from his last place for honesty, sobriety, cleanliness, and civility. Address X Y. Z. Post-office, Cardiff. No letters will be re- ceived unless post paid. Establishment for Young Ladies, ABERYSTWITH. The Misses CRAWLEY BEG to inform their Friends and the Christian Jt-F Public, that the Christmas Recess terminated on Tuesday, the 19th of January, 1836. It will be their unceasing endeavour to instil into the minds of their Pupils the principles of Divine Truth-that whilst they are instructed in useful kuowledge and ornamental accomplishments, Religion may hold the paramount place in the direction of the Institution. French is spoken in the School, one of the Misses Crawley having resided some time in Paris. References are permitted to the Countess of Castlestuart, Stuart Half, Tyrone, Ireland Rev. J. Hill, Vice Principal.St. Edmuud's Hall, Oxford; Rev. J. Hughes, Minister of AberystwithRev. J. Hunter, Bath Rev. H. G. Watkins, Rector of St. Swithin's, London; Rev. Daniel Wilson, Vicar of Islington, London; Mr. Hatchard, 187, Piccadilly, London The Misses CRAWLHY purpose the ensuing Spring enlarging their Establishment, when they will be happy to accommodate a Lady as a Boarder. Laura-place, January, 1836. Swansea Public Slaughter-Douses. NOTICE. THE Commissioners acting under and by virtue of the Swansea Paving and LigbUng Act, do hereby give publio Notice, that IbeywiH.at their next GENERA Jb MEETING, to be-held in the Gaildball. Svrmmsea. on Wednesday, the 3d day of February next, LET, to the highest bidder, by Tender, or in such other inaoder and subject to such conditions as shall then and there be agreed upon, the PUBLIC SLAUGHTER-HOUSES, situate within the town of Swansea. Dated the 20th day of January, 1836. GEORGE THOMAS, Clerk. Contract for Works. Great Western Railway, Bristol. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Directors will receive on or before the 1st March next, at twelve o'clock, Tenders for the execution of the following Contract, CONTRACT, No. if B. The formation of that portion of the Railway extending from the Feeder of the Bristol Docks to a Field on the Western side of the parish of Keynsham, a distance of about 21 miles and including a Stone Bridge over the River Avon, and all other Masonry, Tullllelhng, and Earthwork generally, and the entire com- pletion of all the works necessary for that portion of the Rail- way excepting the laying of the Rails and formation of the per- manent Road. Drawigs aod Specifications of the above Works will be ex- hibited at the Company's Office, Corn-street, Bristol, on and after the 6th of February, and printed forms of Tender may be had on application at the same Office. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at the Office, at twelve o'clock on the 1st of March. I. J. CHAPMAN, Secretary. ,y CONTRACT For Granite Coping for Pembroke. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, lotA Jan. 1836. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Do hereby give Notice, that on SATURDAY, the 30th instant, at one o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as maybe willing to CONTRACT forSUPPLYING and DELIVERING into his Majesty's Dock-Yard, at Pembroke, i>y or before the 15th of March next, about 10,000 Cobit Feet of GRANITE COPING. Drawings of the Stone and-a Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied by a letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad- miralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible per- son, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the slam of A;250 for. the dae performance of the Contract. CÄiJrlON. WHEREAS many persons, both in London and throughout the Country, have announoed for sale certain Spirits which thev call Brandy, and to which they have attached the term PATENT," without having any just or legal right or title so to do:—and WHEREAS the only Brandy in England which y is secured by Patent Right, is that made by ourselves; and the illegal use of the term PATENT" by others, and the frequent substitution orsparions and inferior articles for the genuine Patent Brandy, tend grossly, to deceive the Public, and to raise preju- dices highly injurious to our interestand finding that such frandalent proceeding* ooold sot bf *dSeieatly checked by the Caveats entered by us at the Patent Office, which conferred the right'of Patent, and by virtue of which our Brandv was designated as 'BTT'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY," we have been induced, for the more eB'ectual protection of the public and ourselves, to take out his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent :-and We do hereby give Public Notice, That all persons who may sell any Brandy to which they shall, in any manner, apply the word Patent,' the words Letters Patent,' 8r the words « By the King's Patent,' or any words of the like kind, meaning, or import," the said Brandy not having been purchased from us," or for the sale of which they have not our license or consent in writing," will, without further notice be proceeded against for the recovery of the Penalties therebv incurred. JOHN THOMAS BETTS and Co. French Brandy Distillery, 7, Smithfield Bars, London, 23d December, 1835. iBitropalitait iLifiøøøu raUte Otittp, Office (temporary), No. 1, St. Af ichati's, Cornhill. DIRECTORS. John Burgess, Esq. Charles Hensley, Esq. William Clav, Esq. M.P* William Jameson, Esq. James Cook, Esq. John Lawrence, Esq. Thomas Fowler, Esq. William J. Lescher, Etq Francis Fox, Esq. J- Francis Maubert, Esq! W. Storm Fry, Esq. Joseph Pease, Esq. M.PI Robert Grant, Esq. J. Scholefield, Esq. Al.p. Thomas H. Hall, Esq. John Travers, Esq. B. Hawes, Jun. Esq. M.P. I George Vaughan, Esq. TRUSTEES. Thomas Fowler, Esq. I H. Sykcs Thornton, Esq, J. Francis Maubert, Esq. | John Wbitmore, Esq. AUDITORS. John AlJcard, Esq. j John Taylor, Esq. George Pearce, Esq. | Joseph Travers, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT—Richard Heathfield, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and Co. Birchin-Iane. URGEON-Jobn Scott, Esq., No. 10, New Broad street. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Amory and Coles, 25, Throgmoretn-street. THIS Society is established for the purpose of re- Ja. ducing Life Assurance amongst its Members to the lowest scale of expense which the safety and so!idity of the society may admit. The Members of the Society consist of Persons Assuring their own Lives for the whole term,;Of life, who, after five annual pay- ments will, by a reduction of the Premium, have the benefit of the whole of the profits, without the participation of any Proprietory whatsoever, the Society being founded upon the principle of a community of Interest, or mutual assurance. Every othe.r description or modification of Life Assurance |is undertaken by this Sooietv,on terms which maysbeknown on ap- plication at the Office; where the advantages, recommending the Society to the attention of the Public, will be more fully explained. No commission can be allowed to Agents introducing business to the Society, the object of the Directors being to apply the entire profits to the benefit of its Members. Medical Examiner for the Society at Haverfordwest, G. L. MILLARD, Esq. < Dr. Green's Royal Antiscorbutic Drops. THEgieat importance of this invaluablefMedi- cine to the iiffiicied will be readily admitted, when we look round and find its virtues produciim Cures to a most fiappy extent. It is j list I y dpsignated I he most invaluablent;d efficacious Medicine for the cure of every species and degree of Land and Sea Scurvy, Scropliula or KUIR'S Evil, Erysipelas, Ulcerated Sore Legs, or Wounds in any part of the Body, Fi*>tula«, Piles in short, every Impurity ot the Blood, Weakivess and Debility — Many persons in Ireahh highly esteem these Drops for the purification they effect and the richness they impart to the blood, particularly in summer. spring, IIn" autumn, when cu- taneous itcliings and pimples otfect tlisi face and li.mdi, when, by taking only one small bottle, the skill becomes more fair thiin uSllaLand of (lie most healthy appearance The following is selected from the almost innumerable Caset in tohich these Drops havt proved an effecturl ciii-e:- M r. THOS. BAYNTON, of Clofurd, near Frome, lIearly three years since, met with all accident from a large thorn running into his nncle, which he endeavoured to get extracted, under which operation it broke otF, and a part remained in the wound. Endeavours to extract the remaining piece produced violent and extensive inflammation, and great irritation. The whole leg became covered with snnll red watery pimples; and his sufferings were so severe, that he was rendered incapable of either walking or riding. Under these unfortunate circum- stances lie remained upwards of two years, when, about six mon'h1* ago, he was advised by an aunt to try DR (; R E E.S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS" (by which she luid been cured of a similar complaint in her arm), and he accordingly purchased some of Mr. Penny, Bookseller, Fruue. lis beneficial effects induced him to continue its use, and before he had used the third bottle, to his great satisfaction, i: produced a sound and perfect cure. He is now capable of taking any exercise, and his leg is as well as ever it was iti his life.—July 17th, 1834. The above valuable article was invented, and for many years prepared, hy Dr, GREEN, Newton Bushel, Devon and, since his decease, by his Nephew, JOHN WILSON GREEN, of" the same place, who has disposed of all interest thereinto Mer. BARCLAY and SONS, Farringdnn street, London; by whom it is now and will in future be laiihluliy prepared, and whose names are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Iv.ittle, without which it cannot be genuine. Suld in bottles at -5s. 6d., lis., and 22s., duty included. E ENe 0 E D FARM, Distant from Swansea Two Miles. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, FIE above FARM, containing about 40 Acres.— tt. Apply (if letter, postage free) to Mr. Thomas Owen, High-street, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, In Two Lots, if desired, A FREEHOLD FIELD, called MEISYDD-ISSA, containing about Six Acres and a fiarf, now in the occu- pation of Wm. Morgan, at the yearly rent of £ 9, situated ip the angle formed by the junction of two roads, immediately con- tiguous to the village of Langan, Glamorganshire Also, a FUEEHOLD COTTAGE, Garden, Yard, and Barn, and a Building used as a Schoolroom, containing in all about a Quarter of an Acre of Land, situate in the same village, now in the pccupaUon of Margaret Jenkin, at the low yearly rent of X3. Applications to be made (if by letter, postage paid) to Ih. Wm. Llewellyn, Solicitor, Neath. Caution to Mothers. MRS. JOHNSON 8 AMERICAN SOOTHING IVJt SJf-HUP. for CHILDREN CUTTING their TEETH. The great success of this Medicine during the last 25 years hai. induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying partsof Mrs Johnson'sBills.&c. Parents wi'lI,therefore,be very particulai to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Name of BA.K-CI.AY and SONS,95, Far- ringdon-street, London (III oliom Mr?. Johnson hallsuld the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each botjle. Titts infallible remedy ^a.i fcwdreds of Children when thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from pain- ful dentition. As soon as the Syrup'is rubbed on klie Gums the Child wilt be relieved, the Gutfts cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as cfiicacicus, tending to pro- duce t he teeth with ease and so pleasant, that uu Child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed withit. When lnlants are at the age of four months. the Sy rup should be rubbed on the gums; and Parentsshouldnet er he withoutthe Sy r tip in the nursery where there are youngChildren; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in thegurns.tiiesy rupim med iatelygives ease t hereby pre ventinizco*n v u isiotis,Feve,rs .&c. Sold by J. WilliamSf Cambrian Office. Swansea; and all Patent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. SNOOK'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, A Most excellent MEDICINE forBiLE, INDICES- • TION, GIDDINESS of the HEAD, PILES, & DBOPSICAL COMPLAINTS Their Composition is truly e*cellent; they do not col;taill any Antimoiiial or Mercurial Preparation what- ever, and do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet (moderate exercise promotes their good effects); they seldom operate until :cn or twelve hours alter talien.ancl then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and I evacuate all foul corruptions, whereby so many diseases are produced: by removing obstructions, they cause the food to pass to its respective parts.becoming a gcod restorative and. preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure- Also SNOOK'S'PECTORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Cold. (ifnut -0011 removed) are, in many cases attended with considerable danger; for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recom- mended as an excellent medicine, and in most cases a certain specific. A single box will be a sufficient trial to prove their good effects SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE for the TEETH and GUMS. The Pills are now prepared by Messrs. Barclay and Sons (who have purchased ihe Recipe from Mr. Snook), whose names are engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each box. without which they cannot be genuine. The Pijlsare sold in Boxes, at ls.,t$d.and 2s.9d. each. The Dentifrice in Boxes, at Is tid. May be had oÎ J. Williarat, Cambrian Office, Swansea; other Medicine V cndeis. r^REDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebiated Embro- cation, has long been known throughout the West of Eng- land, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism I Fresh Wounds or Cuts Rheumatic Gout Burns and Scalds Lumbago Spasms and Cramp Puiiis in the Limbs and Numb- Stiffness of the JoiutsorNeck jiess I Frozen Limbs, and Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Chilblains betore they, are Tooth-Ach aiui Fiace.Acti broken -Sprains and Bruises > HOOPING COUGH. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder the Quinsty or Sore Throat* in which it was never known to, fail after a few hours' application. It is aho an excellent remedy for _Whillowst so common on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the co d and i$confidently recommended to all who may suff ,r from any ofihese complaints. Ob-erve—That none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed 10 each bottle contains the name aird address of BARCLAY and SON s, 95. Furringdon street, "Who have purchased the property in this valuable article from the executors of the inventor, WILLIAM DRCOCE, lateof Wish ford, WITA. Re&W jv.ice Is. Jtd. and Sb., 9d. per bottle. wzixrr, A"O MAY BE HAD PRITCHErr'ŠWORM, POW I)EIS- BARCLAY'S ASTfl MATfC C*NDY*. HAYMAN's MAREDANT'S DROPS. HLATNE's POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, &e Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, -c. POWELI/s COUGH ELECTUARY; or. Grand -ML restorer of the right tone of the Lungs, affords such speed v relief in dry teasing winter coughs, as will at once please and astonish; it is so admirably calculated to open, cleanse, heal, and comfort the breast and relieve the lungs when painful with coughing or oppressed with pitlegm by its balsamic and pectoral virtues, that many despairing aged asthmatic persons who were strangers to ease or comfort, and could neiiher attend (o business, nor lie do,% n in bed, through a laborious cough, allddifficuIt re- spiration, have after taking one pot of the above pectoral medicine been perfectly cured. Sold wholesale by Barclay and Sons, 95, Furringdon-street, Londonrand whose names are engraved on the stamp; and retail by J. WiUiams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and ail the principal Venders of Medicine in the United Kingdom, in pats at 9d. and h. lid. each. BRANTDRETI]IS PILL,R. THE ORIGINAL VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, Established upwards of Eighty rears. Sold by R. CRUTCHLEY, Chemist, Agent, Swansea. ALL Diseases arise from one simple cause—an impurity in the blood, which impedes its circulation by settling ou some organ or part, and immediately iflness ensues. These Pills correct, purify, and invigorate the blood, causing it to circulate freely giving to every organ, healthy action. Th«y are the original Vegetable Medicine, and have the highest claims on the patronage of a liberal and disoeruing Public. Dr. Brandreth, the original discoverer, not having decided on their present -formula, until after thirty years'experience and laborioas research into the medicinal properties of the numerous plants composing the Vegetable Kingdom his object being to compose a Pill that should at once purify and produce by a specific action, an equalization of the circulating Quid; and whoever. may £ eel disposed to give these Pills a trial, will at once find that this object is attained. They give immediate relief in all constitutional constipations of the Bowels, Spasmodio, and Bilious Affections, Flatulency, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous and Sick Head-ache, arising from an overloaded conditionof the Digestive Organs, Viscera, &e., and the destruction of Worms is speedily effected bv then. Three or four weeks' use will eradicate Seurvy, and all Scorbutic Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, and all Cutaneoaa Affections of the Skin and in diseases of the Eyes, Paralytic Affections, Asthma, Dropsy, Stone and Gravel, Piles, Lumbago Affections of the Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, Urethra' Rectum and Spasmodic Stricture, they are found invaluable. They atso remove the innumerable train of evils to which females are subject at certain periods. Influenza is soon cured by these Pills, and liability to it prevented. No mother ot a family should be without a constant suppl, of this domestic Medicine: they are most eflective in their adminis- tration to Children of the, earliest age, when labouring under diseases of any kind, especially Hooping Cough, Dentition, Measles, Scarlet Fever, Chicken Pox, Worms, Tinea Capita* or Scald Head, and all other Eruptive Diseases. As a Medicine to all individuals afflicted with either the Rheu- matism or Gout, it is truly invaluable; it not only eradicates, but by regularly taking it once or twice a-week, it will most assuredil prevent a relarn., Captains and all Voyagers will End this the best medicine without the-aid of any other, to prevent Costiveness, Soervy, and the various diseases incident to long voyages or foreign climates it being unalterable by time or any atmospherical change. Braadreth's Pills are also a certain preventiveof Sea Sickness, and are likewise the best medicine preparatory to Sea Bathing. After free living three or four of these Pills will prevent Bilions Attacks, and all unpleasant sensations. THE TESTIMONIAL OF H. W. DEWHURST, ESQ. Theatre of Zoology, Gower-street, Euitoncsquare. DR. BRANDRBTH, Lon.40n, January 10th, 1834. MY Dp A* 8 1 iti-As yoa have requested candid opidion of your Pitu, I have much pleasure in staling that wbeu labearing under a teriMS illness,in August, 1331, I took tliem by your advice, and am happy l» say, that their action wai in every way all that I could desire; aad accordingly from their use, 1 date my recovery. In "tying Utut mach I beg to observe, that I give no opinion respecting the advantage* y«u attribute to them, as an universal remedial agent, but I consider them an excellent family medicine. I remain, my dear Sir, yonrs traly, H. W. DEWHURST, F. V. S. Surgeon-Accoucheur, and Professor of Human aud Zoological Anatomy, and Corr. Mem. Worces. Nat. His. Society. FROM THE OXFORD JOURNAL, AUGUST 23,18.114. BRANDRSTH'S PILI.S.-Tiiere are few who do not 'know that the essence of the food is cunverled into Mood, which so formed, assimilates itself to-the various ramifications of the human frame. We take it there- fore, as -a clear axiom, that that medicine which makes ihe blood pure, without weakening the system, must be most excellent; and, as we kaaw Urandrelb's Pills to be snch a medicine, we recommend them with con- fidence to oar friends. Mauy and high are their testimonials. FROM THE OXFORD HERALD, AUGUST 23, 1834. On all, bnds we hear of aitonisl ing cures performed by Braudretb's Pills. Mr. Wilkins of Ma.,talen College was cured by them. of Uicera'ad Legs, in eleven weeks, wbich liad T>eeu bad nine yean. They car* by removing all noxious accumulations from the stomach and bowels, and all impurities from tbe blood, at the same time strengthening the frame • thus restoring the energies both of body aad mind. We have onrselvos used them as an Antibilious Pill, and can from experience. recommMd them as such to our numerous friends. In Boxes, Is. IId., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Its.; to be had of every respectable medicine vender in the kingdom. The following are the AGENTS for North and South Walea: Jones, Dolgelly Griffiths, Bangor; Marsden, Mold; Williams, Brecon; Williams, Merthyr-Tydvil; Farley, Dilto Barker, Beaumaris Jones, Machynlleth Cole, Aberystwith Crutcblay, Swansea; Davies, Harerfcrdwest; Harris, Crick ho well Wil- liams, Carnarvon Jono*. Carmarthen W«m and Son, Ditto Gout stone, Llandovery; Gonfatuftw, Knighton Davie's, New- town David, Laugharne Grilfitba, Nwberth Helditch, Den- bigh Barclay and Son, Pembroke; Barclay and Son, Pem- broke, Dock; Hughes, Presteign; Edwards, Tregaron Jones, Cardigan; Saunders, Llandilo Briscoe, Wrexham; Bowevs Tenby. > BOM, ASPPOISTKENT, XV Aberffaoew, by Grobcb^ 1 Cardiff. by D. REES; Chepstow. by BRADFORD; Neath by HAYWARD •— -PRICK; —— ..P. JOHN J Cowbridge Lisru* j Newport,Ang. C MlENT — WyJLB 11 o. VACHEtL; Llandtlo HuGHEs; ..MORGAN" Bmo* M«.. • • PjlOSSEB •. EVAKR; Llandovery REES Pembroke BARCLAY': <i —- Y4UG«a«; —RR-T-— MORTIMER; Merthyr .^MALLALIEU HIRD- ^— WILLIAMS; ——•~—— •• Tarbrkw; .Narberth GRIFFITHS; WILMOT- Cardigan. D^vis; • • WaRREN.; „ „ PROTHERO; Pontvpool WILLIAMS' —1— WLUIAJJS;} j In SWANSEA, at the CAMBRIAN-OFFICE And all other rupeotable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom, and an# SIMp that 1uu not got them, witt obtain them v:. ordered; C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. "faR continued and continual recommendation beatowed on C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individuals it to well as the Faoutty and the Pablic Pnui, baa fully established them as the most esteemed and efficient Mediciue in present ate,for the Cure of SOl'olølåjSôuny, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all disorders attended witb painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wopndsand Sores, aa well as the mostiuveteratefortus of Grout and Rhgnmatism, Indigestion, Less of Appetite, Flatoleacv, Nervousenesa, &Ci s The eminent saoo^aai which_bas attended the GBe of these Pilla for the removal and cure of the above diseases should induce ever? iudividual "whose health is at alUmpaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial of these oelebratedPiUs before they submit to a painful, uncertain, and frequent! v annecessar*.operation. The following Certificates and Testimonials place the efficacy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even in the most extreme cases, when all other remedies, administered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been fonud Sold ie Boxes at Is. 1W-, 2s. 9d., and 4». 6d. each, the latter containing the same as Five Boxes at 1«. From Dr. BELL, qf Manchester. From Surgeon BRQWNE, of Leeds. Dear Sir, "Manchester, Jutp 30,1033. "Sir, 6 '• Leeds September < tfui 4s Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections appear to be daily Increasing «' Friwu iha nnmeroasinstances of the efficacy of vour Pills related' to (for,in my opinion, tb^re 1. scarcely a family whose constitution U not me, 1 have been induced to try them in several severe cases of Scrofula tainted with.,), I »»re ^d«»d Scorb,.tie Affections, and in obstinate debted to You fi)r so valuable a discovery. Prom the cues In which I samption, Diaeales of the Kidneys and Bladder, and in Goat and Rbell. hsveeiven your Pills,I amenaoieu losay iney nave cured many ludivi- malistn, and am able to bear testimony of their ereat utilKv- indeed ,t duals whose death .nr »' WJ6 a Medicine much wanted, md, in my opinion, stands unrivalled. no hesitation ia saying, that if your Pills were occasionally taken, they Your obbedient Servant, would prevent any malignant disease from taking place, and 1 think "To C. S. CHBDDOI*, Esq." "ROBT. BROWNE, M.R.C.S thev are particularly applicable to delicate individuals. « «.v.u.. 7 I »m, dear Sir, yours very faithfully. From Dr. DARWALL, of Birmingham. •« To C. S.C-HBDDON, Esq. SAMUEL BELL, M.D." Dear Sir, Birmingham, April 10, 1833. From Dr. BBOWNP ofnia*srnUi "l have for several months been prescribing your Pills in all cases of rroip WNE,qj waagow. Scrofola and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possible success As Sir, Glasgow. Auff. 15, 1333. these complains are greatly upon the increase, there being scarceiv'a fa "From the nnmerous cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections mUy/ree from tl.em, 1 consider your Medicine tbe most valuable !vpr Which have come under my care, 1 have been endeavonnng, for a discovered. I have also prescribed them in Gout and Rhrnm.iI* long period, to find oot some medicine that woold cure these dreadful weU „ othercomplaints.in which I found them eouallv *«rc?«fnl complaints; in fact I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard Belies me, dear Sir, your., very^dncereTv of, without finding one successful, nntil I was induced to try your Pills. J „ ,A "3 After receiving your letter,I determinedupoo givingihem a fair trial— JU&N DARWALL, M.D. therefore gave them regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the trom Dr. THOMPSON, of Leeds. worst forms of Scrofula and Scorbutic. Affections, and in six weeks, to "Sir, » h/JJT Sent 4 1833 my astonishment, thev were »H entirely cured I have continued pre- "As you have asked me to try and give my opinion of vour Pilta I w 11 scribing tbescirnly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. do so, and at the same time return you my mostcorrtial thanks for hat ire „ c „ "Um.<lm8«J0.rMe,y tr^, „ discovered so truly valuable a MetHciu.. As you were kind en.Vgh t5 "To C.S. CHEODO*, Esq. R. BROWNE, M. D. supply me with large quantities of tbem, I have been ablt to prescribe From an Eminent Burgeon in London. them very extensively in ail cases of Scrofulous and Scorbutic Affections «sir "Jul*t5,1833 ln Goo,» Rheumatism, and obstinate Affections of the Kidneys au<l "I have administered yo«r Hbubal TONIC PILLS in the various Bladder: in every '»"««>ce they performed a cure in an incredibly forms of Scrofola and Scurvy that have come under my rare for some "hort Pcriod- after every remedy previously tried had failed. time past, and their invariable success enables me to say that they are ,r M ,? 10 ren,ain, your obedient Servant, uueqnalled in the whole Materia Medica for the cure of Scrofula and Mr. CHKCDON. "JOHN THOMPSON, M.D." Scorbutic complaints. I have also tried them in several cases of Gout Froffl Dr. PALUFn nf and Rheumatism, aud found their success equally satisfactory; and, I „ir •* Walwor™' assure vou, you may recommend them with confidence to the world as i« a Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 87, 1834. a most safe, efficient, and, I may add theonly cure for the above d" no .^TrLaciouTa/ voa^PiM, in re^Hn 'P?bUc'1 k,,< of trc,sing complaint,. >( "I am, Sir, yours, &e.» .T^er^ SnTo^rAffecS^r^r' T°C-S- DDON, Esq." ( Swellings generally, particularly of Breast a",d N«k as G,mt'ard "Sir, Camberwell Grove, Sept., 1834. Rheumatism, or where the system i„ predisposed to disease TbiVfc the "In January, 1332, I received a "vere blow on my left breast, result of iny experience with them, having prescribed them exunitvX which soon became very painful, swollen, and a large bard anbitance with the greatest success. preecneea tnem Uutive.y formed in the middle, tbe siieof a small orange. Leeches, fomentations, I am, Sir, yours, &c plaisters, medicines, &c. were had recourse to without any advantage. "To Mr. CHEDDON." "JOHN PALMFB MTI» "1 consulted Sir A. Cooper twice; he waafearful an operation was „ „. A Lai hn, M.D. the only thing left to be done. Unwilling to part with my breast, I °,r' Pecftham Rye, Aug., 1834. began to take vour Pills; after taking them regularly a fortnight, tbe 0.*n1c°DM!<e"ce1 of,,>e good effects I have received from taking vonr hardness becamesofter, and by continuing them six weeks tile lump 1 »"J»cei! to lay my case before the public for tbe benefit of entirely disappeared, as well as all my pa in, and have remained well °ther8, 01 Jen years I had been unable to attend lo my business that ever since. I remain.your grateful and obedient Servant, of draper, from having two large sores on my left leg. which were ••To Mr. CHEDDON." ELIZ. TYLER." to be scrofulous. All applications made them worse; but a few boxes of "Sir, Bishopsgate-street Within, Sept. 2, 1834 your Pills entirely cured me. Your obedient Servant, "From the numerous recomtiiendations I have seen and heard of SAM. WILLIS." your Pills, I was induced to procure some, and a in glad I did, for in "Sir, sioanxxtrert Aw 1814 about three weeks they entirely restored me to health, after having been "Ihavethe pleasureof inforir.\ng yon of mv entire recovery from a sufferer for as many years, from indigestion, nervoinencss, and alto- yonrPills after allolhei means had failed, of a constant E.upti, a gelher uncomfortable to myself. Yourii aiithfnHy. »nd Iteliingaw my Skin, with considerable Swellings on one aide ot my "To Mr. CBEDBOS. VVM. MEREDITH.' Neck, which I was told was enlargement of the glands. "Sir, East-street, Wahvort h, Aug. 28, 1834. Prom your obedient Servant, Mydanghter.jANENEWMAN, bashad a spinal complaint five years, "c- s- Cheddon, Esq." "JAMES LEE." had been unable to walk the greater part of that time; the faculty were "Sir. Sloane.strert SV«r la^i ■* had been un able to walk the greater pa rt o f that t I in e the facu Ity were" Sir.. u Sloane-street, Sept., 2, 1834. 1 j^sTas'she went;Cshc'haVnow takenMx doiel oTySw Pi«l,CMd c." ''P«r 5«me J^rs 1 have suffered so much from indigVstion.'flatnlency, wa k neatly as well as we could wish. y "'8' an<1 c*n .that I would frequently go without eating Although your Pills are walk nea y# h many thank.,your humble Servant not recommended for my co.npla.nt, knowing they had enred several in- "To Mr CHEDDON." "W NEWMAN dividuals, I procured a large box, aud by the time it was finished I conld Sir St. Albans'Sevt^8 ^,alT •nyth.ng without inconvenience, but continue to take two « From a child I have been most dreadfully disfigured with eruptions ulink'proper o^h?. "i !r'y '° and pimples on my face an lforehead, so muchso that I have frequently "To Mr CHEDDON." EL ROGERS »• been ashamed to e;o ont of the house, and had tnedalmostevery medicine SAML EL ROGERS, and lption 1 had ever heard of, without benefit; a friend, who had also Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. been cured by your Pills, advised me to try them, and after taking them a "The demand in this town for CHEDDON'S flERBAL PILLS hn* short time, I \v*s perfectly cared. «« ours, &c. been unprecedented, whichis> entirely attributable to their intrinsir u To C. S. CHEDDON, Eeq. 'LOUISA BERESFORD." and the greet benefit numbers have derived fromtaking them." Sold, wholesale and retail. by HANNAY and CO., 63, Oxford-street, London, Patent Medicine Venden and Perfumers to the Royal Family, by wliom dealers in the Country are supplied, on the usual terms, or tliey can obtain tliem from anv other "Wholenal House in any part of England; and where may also be had, GRAHAMS TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENGES, a safe miM and effeotive Aperient, unlike most Medicines, are agreeable to the palate, tbey are therefore strongly end confidently recominend^ and are suitable for all ages. GRAHAM'S TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE TINCTURE will prov I blessing to every one WL 8iZ ers from those agonizing pains the T oothe and Ear Ache, pain in the Face,&c.; it preserves the Teeth, and rendersTooth-Drawintr nnecessary ana will cure the most inveterate Tootbe-Ache in a few seconds, let what will have beenpreviousl v apnlied anv failed GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS, as a mild and efficacious AParien»tleTUXseye/ M^ cine ever laid before the Public. r «OBJ»