The Cambrian

Tuesday's Gazette contains his Majesty'? permission that in future the IstBegiment of the Oxiorqshire Yeomanry Cavalry shall bear the appellation of the 1st or Queen's Own Regiment of the Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry and also Letters Patent conferring tbe honour of Knighthood on William Norm, Esq., Chief Jnstice of the Supreme Court of the Island of Ceylon, On Wednesday last the new Chanties Coraipisiom^rs held their first meeting in Great George-street. Lord Brougham, the Chief GouanUsioiier, presided. Sir Edward Sudgen was also, present. It is efcpected that this Coni- mission will terminate the inquiry into the abuses of charities in England,and Wales, which have formed the subject of Parliamentary years. 27,6-41«charities have already been examined, and investigation almost uninterruptedly for the last 17 reported upon; while it appears that no less than 11,000 cases still remain untouched. The funds of these charities amount altogether to about a million annually. The affairs of Spain have attracted increased interest to-day, in consequence of the statements made in some of the communications recptved f) om Paris, that Don Carlos had made overtures to the Court of Louis Philippe, in order that the influence of the French Government might be used to mediate with that of Spain, to put an end to the civil war which has so long existed hi the latter country- From the contents of letters received by infinentiat parties in the city it is considered highly probable that the efforts of the French Government will be used to induce Don Carlos to leave Spain. 'The Speech to be addressed to the. Spanish Cortes on its assembling on Monday next, is looked for with con- siderable interest in the city, It is fully expected that it will be a document of great importance relative to the policy in- tended to be followed by the Cabinet of M. Mendizabal. It is also fully believed that it-will refer to the intention of the Spanish Government to acknowledge at an early period the unconditional independence of South America. Although but little apprehension is entertained among the mercantile interests in the city that the differ- ences which exist between the Governments of France and America will lead to active hostilities, still war risks upon French vessels from the Pacific to France have been ef- fected to-day at Lloyd's, at the rate of ten shillings per cent. in addition to common insurance. The determi- nation of the underwriters of Paris to demand higher rates upon vessels, has no doubtinducedsimilar transactionshere; but the belief is still very strong among among commercial men, particulaily those connected with America, that the Congress will not resort to any mearures that may lead to hostilities.; but the course which it is considered most likely General Jackson will recommend to be adopted will be that of establishing a non-intercourse, and in this way crippling, the prosperous trade which is carried on between France and America, the effects of which will soon be so severely felt by the French manufacturers as to induce them to solicit the Government to adopt any means to re-ppen- the inter- course. Letters are stated to have been received in town to- day from the head quarters of General Cordova, which state that General Evans had received orders to act on the offen- sive. It is presumed, therefore, that the Portuguese Aux- iliaries have formed a junction with the British Legion. The Board of Admiralty have determined to adopt Kyan's patent process for preserving timber and a tank, with the necessary apparatus, has been ordered to be con- structed in Portsmouth dock-yard, under the superinten- dence of Mr. Kyan. Princess Augusta attained her 62d year on Sunday. Admiral Jones died at Maidstone, on Sunday, at the advanced age of ninety. He was a bachelor, and is reported to have died very rich. A University Pitt Club has been established at Cam- bridge. The principal movers in it are the yonng Earl of Longford, the Hon. Philip Savile, Mr. Algernon Wodehonse, Mr. Thomas Charlton, and Mr. Crockendon. On Tuesday two dinners were given in Canterbury to the Members for that city. One by the friends of Reform, to Lord Albert Conyngham, and the other by the Conserva- tives, to the Hon. S. R. Lushington. A great deal of interest was excited in consequence of these opposition dinners being given on the same day, and the friends of the two parties mustered in great strength. The appointment of Lady Mary Fox to be House- keeper at Windsor Palace gives a permanent residence in the splendid apartments in the Round Tower. This very accomplished lady is married to Colonel Fox, a son of Lord' Holland, who vacated his seat in Parliament at Stroud, Gloucestershire, in favour of Lord John Russell. The attempt to settle the difference between the late Lord Mayer ud Mr. Rotcli, M. P., is stated to harp wholly failed, anCtfejjrlegal pfoceedjngs, U is said, will be resumed on Mond&y. .Government is about to regulate the mile stones on all the Great Turnpike Roads, and to number them from the General Post Office.-Only two of the existing stones have been found to be accurate in marking the distances, many miles, so edited, being between fifty and five hundred yards either too long or too short. ORANGE LODGES.—The irrepressible Mr. Haywood of Sheffield has written another letter to The Stttt, and in- forms the public that he has been making particular inquiries' among the Orangemen at Barnsley respecting Fairman's sayings and doings among them in 1832. He says that the "Royal Agent," as he terms the self-styled Colonel, in- sinuated among the brethren—" That there was a young girl of fifteen, and who was heir to the Throne, but it was expected that not she, but the Duke,-their Grand Master, would be called to the Throne, and at the same time he directed that the health of the King, William the Fourth (a previous toast in all Orange lodges) be dispensed with in futurewhich has been the case (by order of W.M.'s of lodges in that district) ever since, until I gave it on Saturday evening from the Chair."—Fairman also gave directions—" That oaths in future must be dispensed with in making Orangemen, to prevent the present Government from making any inroad in the Institution. -My. Haywood declares that these are incontestible facts, —known to men who along with himself are ready at any time to confront W. B. Fairman, or any of his abettors. Mr. Haywood also states, that although the Duke of Cum- berland denied having granted warrants to any regiment, he has in his possession "a circular dated 7th February, 1831, in the Grand Lodge,-present Field Marshal his Royal: Highness Prince Ernest, Duke of Cumberland, Grand Master of the Empire,—wherein three honourable members of the Army were admitted as part of the Grand Committee, and three distinct warrants granted to the Army." RAPHAEL 11. O'CONNELL.—Mr. O'Connell has vin- dicated himself from the charges of Mr. Ex-Sheriff Raphael of receiving 20001. to insure his return for the county of' Carlow, aud appropriating the greatest portion of that sum to his own use, instead of pacing the expenses-incurred by the contest. Mr. O'Connell shews that he not only had no balance to return, but that he actually paid ISl.more than the 20001. On this part of th«te*agl|ect Mr, O'Coritaell speaks most distinctly and emphaufAvi Jfle says, I can- not conclude without stating thatvHlt«a) was aware that not one shilling of the 20001. was, dWctty or indirectly, for me or for my tme; that I received the money merely as the trustee of Mr. Vigors, who was 4" person liable to all ex- penses, I having been his surety as between him and Raphael. I have to add, that I paid Mr. Vigors at the time, and as he called for it, the/entire 20001., not only to the last farthing, but that I actually made a mistake, and overpaid him by fifteen pounds, a mistake which he soon discovered, and, of course, repaid me that sum." Mr. Vigors, in a letter; addressed to Mr. 0 'Connell, confirms every statement made by the latter Gentleman relative to this there is the distinct unequivocal testimony of two partiee in opposition to the version of the affair given by Mr. Raphael T«* B*NIC or ENGLAND t1. WEMBUFRLJPR.—Ja the JRolls Conrt on Friday,. Mr. Bickersteth said fie appeared In a suit instituted by the Bank of England, for a foreclosure of mortgage of 40,0001. on part of the estates of Mr. Long Wellesley. The Learned Counsel stated that Mr. Wellesley married in tlie year 1812, at which time certain estates in Essex, Hampshire, and other couuties, were vested In him Ifor his life, with remainder to his cMMren. The marriage 'I, settlement, however, allowed M r. Wellesley to raise 100,0001. by mortgage on certain estates. The Essex estates were soon mortgaged, and the present mortgage of 40,0001. now in the hands of the Bank wa$made on the Hampshire estates. The interest on this mortgage getting much into arrear, in 1830 a receiver was appointed but with all his endeavours he could not obtain sufficient from the estates J&,keep <Iown the interest. The bill, therefore, prayed: that IHe usual accounts might be taken and the mortgage fore- closed.—Mr. Peraberton said the incumbrances were very numerous; he could not oppose the motion, but the Master must ascertain the priority of claims.—The Master of the Rolls- made the ot*!r as prayed. AGRICULTURAL MEETING AT AYLESBURY.—A meet- ing of Agriculturists, composed of deputations from several connties, assembled on Thursday at the George Inn, in Ayles- bury, the Marquis of Chandos in the chair. The purpose of the meeting was to consider the course to be pursued in order to obtain from Parliament, in the next Session, that relief of which the deeply depressed agriculture of the country stands so much in need. The Noble President ad- dressed the meeting in a very able speech, In the course of which he pointed out the hopelessness of any attempt to ob- tain the repeal of jMie. Malt Tax: and adverted to Sir Ro- bert Peel's design of removing many local burdens, and to the plan of the Right Hon, Bart. for the new arrangement of the Land Tax, by which several millions-would be gained to the country, to the benefit of which the agricultnrist would have the first and fairest claim. He also demonstrated the importance of the agricultusists acting with combination and Perfect union; and finally recommended an application to 'arliament for a Committee to inquire into the state of the Agricultural Classes, unconnected with any other subject, as the course best calculated to obviate jealousy or resistance from other quarters, and to insure complete and cprdial union amongst the agriculturists themselves. Several gentlemen, appeared to be anxious to connect the agricultural question with the question of the currency. Among others Mr. Twiss (of the Cambridgeshire Association), Mr. Crutwell, Mr. Spooler (of the Worcestershire Association), Mr. Medley, Mr. Brailsford (of the Lincoln Association), &c. &c., all of whom attributed the cause of agricultural dis> tress to the altered state of the currency, and maintained that no good could be done until that question were revised and amended. Sir Wnj. Young concurred with the Noble Chairman that the two great questions should be kept per- fectly distinct, for he was satisfied that if the Parliament were urged to entertain the question of currency, mingled with the' -state of the distress affecting agriculture, the friends for an inquiry into the cause of such distress would be defeated. After considerable discussiou the following resolutions were agreed to That it is the opinion ohhis meeting that A £ R>C°ITURE is de- pressed at TILLS time beyond all precedent, and demands the im- mediate attention of the Legislature." ""That petitions be presented to Parliament for a Select Com- mittee to tnquire. into all the causes which depress Agriculture, with a view to immediate relief." That it is advisable that the various Agricultural Societies scattered throughout the kingdom, and hitherto powerless for want of union, should conoentrate iheir forces, and form a grand Central Association in London." A vote of thanks was passed to the Noble Chairman, to which be responded, and the meeting then broke up. Two OLD COCKS.—Lord Stowell, the Father of the House of Peers, completed his 91st year on Thursday the 29th ult.-His brother the Earl of Eldon, travelled a long journey to dine with him, being himself 86. What a vista to look back upon, has been the life of each of these two sons of a Newcastle coal-shed-keeper! Each tutor of his College at Oxford—each the first lawyer in the world in their respective walks—each, by merit and long service, a Peer of the Realmr-and each living under William IV., to meet and talk together of what they saw and did under George II. LOVE GIFTS.—A complaint was made by a young woman against a young man at Guildhall, Exeter for de- taining a watch, which excited much amusement.' It ap- peared that they had once been happy lovers, during which the young woman placed a watch in her swain's hands she said, as a loan, but he insisted as a gift, and he, in his turn complimented her with a brooch. Ultimately, however' Cupid took leave without introducing Hymen; but the lady' having since found another helpmate, demanded that the watch should be restored to her. Strange as it may appear the Bench, at the recommendation of the Law Officer of the Court, had recourse to an old treatise called the Woman's .Lawier," to settle the knotty point. The passage read created much merriment. The purport of it was, that gifts during a courtship had a tacit condition annexed to them, that if marriage did not ensue the gifts were, to be returned, subject to this pithy proviso, that if the gentleman hatl a kiss for his gifts, he could only claim to have half of them re- turned., but the law was more indulgent to the lady, who was permitted, without any condition, to have back all she gave. Upon this the Bench recommended the watch to be returned, which, after some little hesitation, was complied with; the lady having also complied with the law by giving half the value of the brooch.

WANTED, a COOK, in a Gentleman's Family, t' where a Kitchenmaid is kept. A reference as to capa- bility and character will be required. Apply at the Cambrian Office; if by letter, post-paid. WANTED, a PERSON competent to act as STOCKTAKER and SUPERINTENDENT at an IRON FORGE. He must be a sober mail and of active habits. Enquire at the Cambrian Office by letters, post-paid, addressed to Y Z. To PARENTS and GUARDIANS. WANTED immediately, by Mr. Jacob, Surgeon and Apothecary (lately established at Bridgend Glamor- gan), a respectable YOUTH as an APPRENTICE, where he will have an opportunity of acquiring a knowledge of the DRUG BUSINESS. One who has served part of his time would be pre- ferred. A moderate Premium will be expected. All letters to be post-paid. PROSPECTUS OF THE SHIPPING GAZETTE. A Publication which will combine all the essentials of an Evening Newspaper with a Commercial Shipping List of the most correct and comprehensive description. TO her Maritime superiority Great Britain is in- debted fer the high rank she has so long maintained among nations;—the enterprise and preponderating Talue or her Com- mercial Marine, not lebs than the glory of her Royal Navy have become proverbial throughout the worldher Seamen art upheld as patterns for professional emulation;-and, notwithstanding the destructive operation of laws so framed that they promote the maritime objects of Foreign States, to the discouragemeBt of the British Ship-Owner, the Tatter is continually adding )lo her Mer- cantile Fleet, and thereby increasing her national wealthy And .yet, the Shfp-0wners and Mariners of Great Britain remain un- possessed any concentrated means of communication and in- telligence;—any publication wherein a daily, continuous, and full account may be foand of their respective operations—or any ad- vocate among the London Newspaper Press exclusively devoted to their service, through whose medium their wrongs may be set forth for iredress, their recognised rights be enforced, and an at- tempt, at least, be made, to restore them all their ancient sources ofemptoyment and prosperity; although the materials for such a Journal abound to a degree almost incredible, when viewed in connexion with their non-application. The only qualified excep tion being the P.ublic Ledger; which paper, however serviceable it may occasionally be to the Shipping Interest—and it is hoped will ever continue to be—contains too mnch information relating to the business transactions of Merobants, Importers, Brokers, and traders, to admit of its embracing more than a portion of theobjects contemplated in this prospectus. With this knowledge before them, and encouraged in the nnder- \3?l.an? influential Gentlemen who are closely identified with The shipping Interest of this country, either in the Port of London or in some of the prin ipal Out Ports, the Proprietors have determined on, the publication of an Evening Paper, under the title of THE SHIPPINC GAZETTE," the first number of January 1836 ^cvenpence, will be issued on Monday, the 4th of •nl* j• 'he most prominent features in the Shipping Gazette will be discoverable in the sapply of those deficiencies to which allusions have already been made; and which will be understood to.be generally comprised in the efficient and nntlinohing support of the Shipping Interest. The next in importance as an element of success in the attain. ment ol patronage, but, perhaps, of equal value with any as one of useful intelligence,, will be & daily and complete announcement of arrivals. and sailings. These lists will not be confined to the ^ry. meagre statements contained in either, or even in all the Snipping Listsnow^in existence, but will comprise the Coasting as well as the Foreign Trade, without exception of country or' class; and every particular of Vessels spoken with, casualties, state of the weather, winds, &c.; to be furnished by Agents ex- clusively appointed for that purpose in every Port of the least importance in the United Kingdom. And who will also transmit whatever incidental news may be worth communicating from their respective localities; with rates of foreigu and coasting freights, wholesale prices of every description of goods that may be con- signed for absolute sale, or taken into the niark<K on Ship's ac- count, particularly of Umber,corn, coals, culm, &c. Avoiding party politics, which would be utterly destructive of' the great end for which it is designed, the Shipping Gazette, as a London Evening Newspaper, will deal with facts as thev occur, divested, as much as possible, of mere opinions; whilst it will fire the earliest and fullest intelligence of nil important events, omestic and foreign; and nnbiassed reports of proceedings in Parliament, public meetings, decisions in the Courts of Law, and Police cases, especially of all such as may more immediatety refer to, cr be connected with the Shipping Interest. And as the edi- tion for conntry circulation will be published at the latest mo- ment afforded by the Post Office arrangements, it wíJI contain the most.recentgeueral information, with the closing prices atthe Stock Exchange, at the corn, coal, and other markets, and the customary extracts from the regular and extraordinary Gazettes. Out of these propositions several matters of detail will naturally spring, toontensive in their ramifications for more minute re- ference within the limits of a prospectus. But to these the Pro- prietors must add, that in the removal of everv abuse injurious to the carrying trade, or to commercial transactions generally, and in the-promotion of Port* Harbour, or other Ma^itimr lm- flMrShipping fJgj^fttewJtttTrtreerfully *9-«p*rftiewith ibeuMfct Journals. £ is presamed that it will thus combine all the essentials of M iwiiig Newspaper, with those of a Shipping and Trade list of ihe most extensively useful character, FOR THE COST OF THE FORMER ONLY, and will certainty command a leading circulation throughout the United kingdom, and the Colonies; and also in Prance, Holland, the United States, and other Foreign Countries that are possessed of any important amount of Mercantile Ship- ping. And it will therefore be the most eligible medium for Commercial.and Miscellaneous.Advertisements; particularly for those that relate to the Sale, Charter, Freightage, Equipment, and Sailing of Vessels. To save trouble andelpense to Country Advertisers, each local Agent will be authorised to repeive advertisements at MM regular scale of prices, and to insure their immediate insertion, Orders to supply *I THE Shipping GAZETTE" will be received by any News Agent in town or country. Communications, post- paid, addressed to the Editor, 162,.Fleet-street; or at Hath way's, Royal .Exchange, will recei ve, early, attention. .THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT dktftUlt WILL SAIL during tbe NEXT WEEK, as fqllows:— FBOM BRISTOL. Pap* NEWPORT Nov. 1635. o'clock. Nov. 1835. o'clock. M, Monday. 9 morn. 23, Monday r morn, 24, Tuesday "*>"»• 8 morn. 85, Wednesday 10 morn. «. W»-dt>eMtay 8 morn fS, Thursday 10i morn. 28, Thursday 8 morn. *7, Friday .11 worn- 17, Friday 9 mor|1> 48, Saturday 1* noon- 28. Saturday FARES:—After Cabin, 4s. j Fore Cabtn, 2s.; Children under twelve years of age, Half-price. Dogs, Is. each. Four-wheel Carriage, 20s.; Two-wheel Ditto, 10s.; Horses, 5s. ea^li; Carriage .drawn by one Horse, with one. Passenger, 15a. • Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 7s.; Ditto, Fore Cabin* PONTYPOOL and ABERGAVJJNNY.—Coaches dailr between these places and Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Abercarne, Newbridge Bedwelty, Add Nant-y-glo.—A Coach daily between these places and Newport; arriving at Newport about ten o'clock in the morning, and starting at two.o clock in the afternoon. The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets give NOTICE, thai they itill not be accountable for any Passenger s luggage, jior wiB they be answerable for any Hoods, Package, or Parcels (if lost or da- maged), unless booked at either of their Offices in Btutol or Newport; and, y above the value of 4G»., entered at its vaton* and carriage in droportion paid for the same at the time of bookmg* Paektf-Offices,—Rowuham Wharf, Hotwells; and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J. JONES, Agent. CARDIFF ANI) BRISTOL. THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FAST-SAILING fi-tIll jJactet. & A. 1» IT Ci*s AfeX OT f.k, Two Enginet, 30 Horse Power each, H. T. PA RFITT, COMMANDER, WILL Ply during the Month of NOVEMBER, 3 vV with Passengers and Goods as follows: coach to From CARDIFF. From BRISTOL, ^enl ] 1835. o'clock. Nov. 1835. o'clock. Ineiday 3, Si *ft. 11$mn. Monday 2, 1J aft. H «n. Thursday 5, aft. lii aft. Wedncs. 4, 3 •«..•_ Hatnrctay 7, s mn. 4«mn. Friday 6, 9t ran. •• aft. Tpesoay 10, 7lmn. 34 mn. Monday 9, 114 mn. aft. Tliarwjay l»,. oimn. SJmn. Wtfdnes. 11, 7i mn. 2 «ft. Saturday 14, Iffmn, 4S £ ren. Friday 13, gl inn> Tuetday 17, aft. 10 IUQ. Monday 16, 111 mn. •• *«. Thursday 18, 3} aft. lljmn. Wei1ne». 18, t aft. 6 aft. Satnrdayttt, 7}mn. 4 mn. Friday 20, 0 mn. 4 aft- Tuesday '24, 7 mn. 32 mn. Monday 23, 11 tnn. Bft- Thursday 20, 9 mn. SJ mn. Wedne*. 25, 71 mn. 4 aft. Saturday 28, 10$mn. 7 mn. Friday 27,. 8imn. i. 3 Monday 30, I2i aft. 4 aft. FARES:—After Cabin, 5s. Fore Cabin, 3s.—Children under twelve years of age, Half-price.—Dogs Is. each. Four-wheel Carriage, ais.; Ditto drawn by one Horse, 15s.; Two-wheel Carriage, 10s. 6d.; Horses, 6s. eaoh; Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 9s.; Fore Cabin, 7s. 6d.; Cattle, Sheep. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin. Refreshments inay be had on Board on moderate terms. Freighters are requested lo o:der all Goods intended for the LADY CHARLOTTE to be sent to Clare-street Hall, Marsh-street, Bristol. Brigend and Cowbridge.—A fast light Post Coach runs to and from the LADY CHARLOTTE Aferthifr. — Coaches to and from this place dailv. Newbridge, Abenlare,Merthyr, Cowbridge, Bridgend, Llantris- sent, and Caerphilly.— Goods forwarded to tbese places in Lock-up Canal Boats aud Waggons immediately ou arrival, unless ordered by any particular conveyance, in which case they will be depo- sited in the Steam Packet Warehouse till called for. Freight lo be paid on delivery. Goods, Packages, Parcels, &c. forwarded to all parts of the kingdom without.delay, when sent loeilher of their Steam Packet Ofiices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTIC E.-The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet yive Notice, that they will not be accountable for any Passengers' Luggage; nor will they be. antwer able for any Gooda. Packages, or Panels (if lost or damaged J, unless booked at cither of their Offices at Cardiff or BrUtoJ, if above the value of £ unless entered at its value, and carriage in proportion paid for the same at the time of booking. Any farther information as to Freight, &c. will be readily ob- tained by applying to the Agents, Mr. DONOVAN, atthe Packet Ollice, on the Wharf,1 Cardiff; or to Mr. W. H. LAND, 38, Prince's street, Bristol. TO BE DISPOSED OF, AN old-established GENERAL WOOLLEN and LINEN DRAPERY CONCERN. This affords an eligi- ble opportunity to any person wishing to embark in the above Business. For particulars apply to James Mevler, Haverfordwest. BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES. THE POWERFUL NEW StMin Wacitct SEBri-BDI, 120 Horse Power, 1 BARNARD MATHEWS, Commander, S intended to perform VOYAGES at the fol- „„ lowing times, between BRISTOL, TENDY, MILFORD, PEMBROKE- DOCK, and HA VEil FORD WEST. Goodsforwarded to NARBERTH, FISHGUARD, CARDIGAN, and Places adjacent.—Pembroke Goods landed at Pater. From Cumberland Basin, to I v ^Haverfordwest. | From Mil ford. Nov. 1635. o'clock. Nov. 1835. o'clock. 9 m0rn' 13, Frl<l»y 7 mom. Iues^ 4 morn, 20, Friday 2 morn. 94, Toesday 9 morn. 27, Friday 7 moni. FARESr-Cabin, £ 1 Is. Deck, 10s. 6d.; Children under 12 years half-price; Servants in the Cabin, 15^ Steward's Fees, is. Od.; large 4-wheel Carriage, £ 2 12s 6d.: small and 2- wheel Ditto, £ 110s.; Horses, £ 1 5s.; Dogs, 3s. BRISTOL and TENBY. From Cumberland Baain. | From Tenba. i?35- o'clock.. f Nov. J03S. o'clock, lo, Tnesday 9 morn. | IS, It noon. 17, Tuesday 4 morn. SO, ftMay..s. 7 morn. »4» Tuesday 9 morn. [ 27, Frtdey 12 noon. FARES:—Cabin, JSI Is.; Deck, I0s.6d.; Children undertwelve years half-price. Steward's Fees, Is. 6d. Refreshments at fixed Prices.—A Female Attendant. This splendid and powerful Steamer performs her voyages with great rapidity and punctuality. Her Saloon and Cabin are of a very superior style of elegance. Agent at Tenby, HENRY WILLIAMS; atMilford, GEO. CHASE; Pembroke Dock, JOHN ALLEN; at Haverford- west, G. N. HASSELL; at Bristol, HBHRY TAYLOR, Grove-avenue, Queen-square. NOTICE.^—The Proprietors of the above Steam-Packet give Notice, that they u>Mt not be accountable for any Passengers' Lug- gage, nor will they be answerable for any Goods, Package, or Parcel (if lost oj damaged), unless Booked; and if above the value of AOs., entered at its value, and carriage in proportioa paid/or the same at the time of Booking. SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. THE NEW AND SWIFT-GOING gtrarn #actwt, XNOVNTAXNSEB., 140-Horse Power JOHN EDWARDS, Commander, Is intended to Sail once a week from SWANSEA to LI- VERPOOL and from. LIVERPOOL lo SWANSEA, during the Months of NOVEMBERand DECEMBER. REDUCED FARES. Best Cabin, 25s.; Deck, 12s.; Horses, SOs. i four-wheel Carriage, 40s. four-wheel ditto one Horse, 25s two-wheel ditto one Horse, 20s.; Dogs, 5s.; Pigs, 2s. 6d.; Sheep, 2s.; Lambs, Is.; Hortaed Cattle, 12s. 6d. Children under twelve years Of t^t, Half Price. Steward s Fees 2s. 6d. each Lady and Gentleman, and ls.6d., each Child aliove seven years of age, and each Servant. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin Horses and Carriages shipped with the greatest care. Tber must be- bmeght alongside one hour before the time of sailing. The Nerth Goods are conveyed from Swansea without delay. The BRECON FOREST SWANSEA CANAL PACKET meets the Steamer at Swansea every Friday, to eonvey Goods to Brecon, Tr^oMtle, Devynnook, Llandovery, and the interior of the country; and arrangements are now making for the convey- ance of Goods direct from Liverpoot via Swansea to JJriatol" Gloucester, Birmingham, Carmarthen, Llandilo, Llandovery, anjd the adjacent towns. The Mail and other Coaches from Swansea to Bristol, Glouces- ter r Carmarthen, Milford,1 Merthyr, Brecon, &o. &c. r REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every TharsdaT, for Carmarthen and the interior »f the country JONES'S CAR leaves.Carmarthen every Tuesday and .Friday, to meet the-Paekets on their arrival at Swansea, and; retorts every Wednesday and Saturday, through Loogbor, LJanelly, and..|Li4f welly, lo Carmarthen, -— Kp The SWANSEA aud LIVERPOOL -PACKET COMPANY having madie arrangements to deliver^fi^ds direct from Liverpool to'Bristol and from Bristol to Llverp«<A^^y4ha Bristol Steam-Packets meeting the Mountaineer Steam-Packet at Swansea, the Public are hereby informed .'that alf Goods ship- respective porU^will be forwdftfgd without any delar ami at a very moderate freight. AcEtiTS:—Mr. WnMam Moyse, at the Swansea and Liverpool Steam-Packet 0 ffice, Quay, Swansea; and Mr. J M". Til by, Steam- Packet Office, Brunswick: Dock, Liverpool. NOTICE,—The Proprietors of the above Steam Packet will not be accountable for any Cabin Paoseager.'s,Lqggage (if lost or damaged) above the value of £ 5, nor for any Deck Passenger's Luggage (if.lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless in each case entered as such,.and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery: nor will th^y be answerable for any other Parcel above the value of 40s. (if lost or damaged). unreu- entered assuoh, and freight (J> proportion paid for the same at the same at the time of delivery,—Goods consigned to order, or nor taken away before six o'clock in the evening of the dav of land- ing, will be warelLoased at the risk and expense of the consignees. All goods are considered as liens, not only for freight and charges due thereon, but for all previously unsatisfied freights and charges due by the consignees to the Proprietors of this concern. I)ii- pnted weight or measurement, claims for loss, damage &c. can- not be allowed, unless a wrrtt^h hotlce of<the same be ient to »ha office on the day of delivery* to t40 SWANSEA AND T THE FAST GOING "Earitet*, BRISTOIR FUID A^AM03ETGAN, For tire conveyance of Goods ittd Fasdehgers RE- intended to Sail as followg during the Month £ %.■ ■■ of NOVEMBER:— SWANSEA and BRISTOL. FROM SWANSEA. I FRoMURISTOL Nov. ,183ft. o'clock. | Nov. 1836. o'clock «, Monday4* morn. 2, Monday 41 4< Wedne»flay e morn. 4, Wednesday 3 St Thttrsday: B$morn. 5, Tlinrsday 6, Frfctay rj muriu «, Fri<l«y a ••Monday 84 inoru. 0, Monday. 71 ■II, Wednesday »1 morn. II, Wtflneaday J H, Thursday ja m„rn. 12, Tborsday A 13, Friday u 13, Friday ,0» J«. Mi>mUy 3 morn. 16, Monday. °' 18, Wednesday 5 morn. 18, Wednesday 4 mo"* 19, Thursday 6i morn. I«, Tharsdjy 5 «». 4 mom. 2», Friday 5 2 ™ Monday s morll, 23, Monday. 8 • "'Wednesday. j0 morn. 25, Wednesday 9 »' I0J morn. 26, Thursday 9J morH'. »n* £ ^4 morn. 1.47, Friday n morn. 30, Monday. 3J morn, i|°nday. after. 1 FARBS^—BestCabin,12s.;ForeDeok,68.6d.; Horses, 17s.6d • •-WheerCarriag-es, 32a. 6d.: 4 ditto, One Horse, 21s. Gd.; Gi^s' I6s.,including the Dock Dues on Horses and Carriages; Doirs' &- t>d.; Pigs, Is. 9d Sheep, Is 3d. Lambs, lg. B"' Steward's Fees for Ladies and Gentlemen, Is. each, Children and Servants, 6d. Female Stewards attend tAe Ladies' Cabins. Arrangements are now made for the conveyance of the Neath Goods from Swansea without delay. A Fly will in future meet each Packet at Swansea to convey Pas- sengers to Neath, The BRECON FOREST SWANSEA CANAL PACKET meets the Steamer at Swansea every Friday,.to oonvey Goods to Brecon, Trecastle, Devynnock, Manoovery, aad the interior of the country. JONES S CAR leaves Carmarthen every Tuesday and Friday to meet the Packets on their arrival at Swansea, and returns every Wednesday and Saturday through Loughor, Llanelly, and Kid- welly, to Carmarthen. D. REES & SON'S WAGGONS ipeet the Packet every Saturday, forCarmarthen and the interior of the Country. AGENTS :—Wi)]iams and Jones, 12, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, 33, Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Co'mpanv. No. 1, Quay, Bristol; Mr. S. Padley, Sliatid, and Mr. Wm. Moyse, Castle-Squaite, Swansea; Riddle and Young, Neath Mr. Martin, Britannia Hotel, Ilfra- 3ombe; Mr. Pearee, Forlellcue-Arms, Barnstapte; and Mr. W. J. De Buck, 8, Fenohurch-street, London. NiLUTIZsUS, Between CARDIFF and BRISTOL. Is intended to Ply doring the Month of NOVEMBER, with Goods and Passengers, as follows From CARDIFF. From BRISTOL. ZTthyr. Nov. 1835. o'clock. Nov. 1835. °'clock. 2, Monday 2J aft. lOAmn. 3, Tuesday 2 aft. 6 aft. 4, Wednes. 34 aft. 11* mn. S, Thnrsday" 9 mn. aft. 6, FiUlay 84 mn. 4jmn. 7, Saturday 10 mn. 5 aft. 9, Monday 0} mn. 2jmn. 10, Tnesday bAmn. It mn. II, Wednes. 8 mn. 4 mn. 12, Thursday 7j mn. 12 nn, 13, Friday 9jmn. 5^mh. 14, Satmday s| mn. 1 aft. 18. Monday 12A aft. Simtt. 17, Tuesday 1 aft. aft. 18, Wednes. aft. lojmn. 19, Tiinrsday 8 mn. 3 aft. 20, Friday S inu. 4 mn. 21, Saturday Oimn. 5 aft. 23, Monday ejmn. 2jmn. 24, Tuesday ,nj mn. II mn. 25, Wednes. 8 4 mn. 26, Thursday 7 mn. 12 nn. 27, Fiiday 10 ipu. 6 mn. 28, Satnrday 9 mn 2 aft. SO, Monday 1 aft. 9 mn. FARES:—After Cabin, 5s.; Fore Cahin, 3s.; Children under twel ve'vears-ofs[!-e, Italf-Iii-ice.Do,s, Is. each. Goods for Cardiff taken in at Camberland Basin per Robert Chaplin, Agent, and at No. 1'2; Quay-street, Bristol, per J. G. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, Caerphilly, Cowbridge, Llan- trissent, Bridgend, Newbridge, Aberdare, &c. PACKE-r-OFFicr..—St. Mai v-street, Cardiff, Mr. RICHARD JONES TODD, Agent. NOTIC E.—T/te Pt oprietors of the above Steam Packets will not be accountable for any Cabin Passengers Lug;;age( if lost or damage ), above the value of Five Pounds; nor for any Deck Passenger's Lug- 11age (if lost or damagedJ, above the value of 20s., wtless in each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid fo" the same, at the time of delivery: nor will they be answerable for any other parcel above the value, of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered as such, and freight ifa proportion paidfor de same at the time of delivery. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A High-pressure STEAM ENGINE of JO-Horse power, complete, lately used for pumping water, with Beam, and a Tier of 20 Futhom of Iron Pipe, and .r Brass Working Barrel. It may be converted into a Winding Engine at a trifling expense. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. R'. Jenkins, Solicitor, Bridgend. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, 'And entered upon the 2d of February next, WELFERT, NEWFARM, aiid part of WHITE- LANDS, containing about 284 Acres of Meadow, Arable, and Pastnre Land, and will be let together as one Farm, situated in the parish of Penmark, within a short distance of the ports of Aberlbaw and Barry, and about ten miles from the town of Cardiff. There is a suitable Farm-house upon Welfert, and the Outbuild- ings have been aN recently erected upon a modern construction, and are replete with every accommodation. Liberal encourage- ment will be given to an enterprising Tenant, and the rent may be regulated annually according to the average price of corn. Jonathan Thomas, Woodward, Barrv," will show the Farms and for particulars apply (if by tetter, post-paid) to Mr. George Halket, Brinawel, near Neath. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT LADY-DAY, 1836, PENDOYLON HOUSE, with or without about p 30 Acres of very Capital Grazing Land. The House con- sists of three sitting-rooms, five best bedrooms, servants'-rooms, &c. &c.; with Stabling for four horses, Coaoh-house, Sheds, &e. The Premises are in a thorough state of repair, and are replete with all the conveniences a small genteel family may require. Pendoylon »situated ahout ai msk from Bonvilstone, at which; place there a post-office, and throng* which the great turnpike- road pa»se*. It is seven miles from Cardiff, and five from Cow- bridge, both very good market-towns. It is easy of access, and situated in a good sporting country, and in the immediate neigh- bourboodof two packs of hounds; and a most capital troot stream, called the Ely, runs within a short distance. TheChuroh is close at baud, and English service is alternately performed. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to John Samuel, Esq. Bonvilstone, near Cardiff. Good News for the Afflicted. MESSRS. BEACH and BARNICOTT beg most respectfully to acquaint their Friends and the Public in geueral. that by the late Dr. Roberts't WiH, they are are left joint Proprietors of the Poor Man's Friend." scrophuls," Larwill's Pills," Medicated Gingerbread Nots," "Antiscorbutic Drops," &c. with the exclusive right, power, and authority to pr. pure and vend the same, of which they have been confidentially entrusted with the preparation for many years past. Dr. Robert's celebrated Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, is confideiiflj recommended to the public as an un- failing remedy for woupds of ever; description a certain cure for ulcerated legs, of twenty years' standing; cuts, burns, scaldi, bruises, cliilbl4l»»> scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflated eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles, fistula, and cancerous humours, and is a specific for those afflict- ing eruptions that sometimes follow vaccination. Sold in pots at Is. ifd. and es. 9d. each. Also his PILUL.fi ANTISCRO. PH-UL £ » confirmed, by more than forty years' experience, to be, without exception, one of the best alterative medicinesever compounded for purifying ih-e blood and assisting nature in all her operations; hence its-utility in scrofula,scorbu/ic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. Tli^v are efficacious also in rheumatism, aud form so mi!d and supe- rior a Family Aperient, that they may.be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., iv 9d., 4s. 6d., Its., and its. each. To those who cannot take; PiUs, the proprietors would stronglv recommend Dr. ROBERTS'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, for the cure of ihe scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, atid all scorbutic complaints; they strengthen the constitution/purify the blood, aud promote the circulation; of the fluids; are gentle in their operation, and do not require cessation from business, lu bottles at 2s. 9d each. The still increasing demand for the sbovemediciiies, from all ranks, is the best end moat substantial proot of their utility. Among the thousands that have been benefited by their use, the following extracts from letters received have been selected To Dr. Roberts', Bridport. Dorset. Sir,—I bad a homoar broke out in my leg about eleven years since there were at leptlh about forty holes in it. I bad the best advice is London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Dublin, Waterford, and other 1 places, yet to no purpose. As a last resource I was advised to have it! off; to this I would not consent. I was at length recommended to try year Poor Van's Priend, which I am happy to say, after aliae about twelve pr thirteen pots, my leg was completely cured. < I am. Sir, your obliged. May Sd, 1834, WtLLUK HAMILTON. $«r,—I wa< ht)tta ill with a severe cold, when a hard lump came on I tny facie, alNllöeked my jaw for a long time. I was attended by gentle, men of the faculty df the Bristol Infirmary for twenty-ohe months, but .remained ttocored; I then took your Pills, and tlftd, the Poor Man's Friend, which has eompletety cured me, after suffering for three years. » I am yours tr\jly, •. Edgar bolldiots, Bath, Ofet. 18,1832. ROBERT JONBS. BEWARE OF COUJJTERFEITS.-No medicines sold under the above names can possibly be Renuine. unlessH Beach and Harnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridpori, is engraved and printed on the Stamp affixed to each package. Each pot of 1 the ointment has Poor Man's Friend, prepared by Beach and Barntcott, successors to Dr. Roberts. Bridport." burnt in, and each box of the pills has on the label an impression of- Hercules killing the Hydra, with th« words Dr. Roberts's Aherative Pill*, for scorbutic complaints, prepared by Beach and Barni- cott. Bridport," and each direction signed with thejfac similes of the late Dr. lloberu't and the present proprietors' hand- writings. Sola wholesale by. the Proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, at their Dispensary, Bridport; by lie Londan Houses and. retail by all respectable rftedicine venders in the United Kingdom. COPAII A ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILLS, a certain cure for Gonorrhoe a Gleets, nnd all Diseases or the Urinarv Prfssape*. The?e Pills haviug been employed in upwardsot 1800 case?in private practice within thite years, prior to being advtrtisetl, and many thousand cases since, and in no otlt. instance kuow to fail, are strongly recommended, as a far more effit uc .• remedy th in Balsum Copaiba, Cubebs, or any other medL-.u? in present use. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold wholes e by Edwards, 67, SI. Paul's Church-yard; Messrs. Barclay Hi Soiu 9.i. Fiirringdon-street Butler. 4 Cheapsirie and huui, and Co. 1". Bow Church-yard, Lonuon; and retail by J liams, Cambrian-Office', Swan-ea; and by all respectable IV.it rit Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at ts. 9d., 4s 6d., ,m<j I Is. each box. N B. Be particular to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pills, pc- pared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill, London. BRANDRETH'S PILLS. THE ORIGINAL VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, Established upwards of Eighty Years. Sold by R. CRUTCHLEY, Chemist, Agent, Swansea. ALL Diseases arise from one simple cause— i imparity IN the blood, which impedes its circulation B. semittgou some organ.or part, and immediately itluess ensue 7, These Pills correct, purify, and invigorate the blood, causing IT to circulate freely giving to every organ, healthy action. '1 M » are the original Vegetable Medicine, and have the highest CLAIM'S on the patronage of a liberal and discerning Public. L'I Brandreth, the original discoverer, not having decided on tina present formula, until after thirty years'experience and laborior.I research into the medicinal properties of the-simmerous pia, composing the Vegetable Kingdom bis object being to oomj a Pill that should at once purity and produce by a speciiic acuoti, an equalisation OF the eircnlatin^ floid; and whoever *bmy IVEI disposed to give .these Pills A trial, wiil at once find that iiiis- olyect is attained. L'hey give immediate relief in all constitutional constipations of the Bowels, Spasmodic and Bilious Afiections, Flatuletici, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous and Sick Head-ache, arising from an overloaded condition of the Digestive Organs, Viscera, KC and the destruction of Worms is speedily effected by tbe; Three or four weeks' use will eradicate Scurvy, and all Scorbutic Humours, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's Fire, and all Cutaneous AOections of the Skin and in diseases of the Eyes, Paralytic Affections, Asthma, Dropsy, Stone and Gravel, Piles, Lumb; A flee tions of the Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder, URETLIV^ Rectum and Spasmodic Stricture, they are found invaluable. They also remove the innumerable train of evils to which FEM: ^S are subject at certain periods. Influenza is soon cured by these Pills, and liability to it prevented. NoiHotber of a family should be without a constant sopplv of this domestic Medicine: they are most effective in their adminis- tration to Children of the earliest age, when labouring diseases of any kind, especially Hooping Cough, Dentition, Measles, Scarlet Fever, Chicken Pox, Worms, Tinea Capitas 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 assuredly- prevent a return. Captains and all Voyagers will find this the best medicine without,the ajd of any other, to prevent Costiveness, Scurvy, and the various diseases incident to long voyages or foreign climates it being unalterable by time or any atmospherical change. Brandreth's Pins are also a certain preventive of Sea Sickness, and are likewise the best medicine preparatory to Sea Bathing. After free living three or four of these Pills will prevent Bilious Ailacks, and all unpleasant sensations. THE TESTIMONIAL OF H. W. DEWHURST, ESQ. Theatre o( Gower-street, Bustooe-fqoare. DR. BKANDRKTH, London, January loth, 1834. Mr DBAa Sta,-A. you have requested my candid opinion of jour Pills, I have much pleasure in stating that when labonrlng under a serious illnesi in August, tS31, I took tbem by your advice, and am happy 10 My, thftt theit action was in every way all that I could desire; hnct accordingly from their use, I date my recovery. In saying thus inncli I beg to observe, that I give no opinion respecting the advantages yo i attribute to them, as an universal remedial agent, but I consider then, A.-t excellent family medicine. I remain, my dear Sir, yours truly, H. W. DEWRURST, F. L.V. S. Surgeou-Acconeheur, and Professor ot Human and Zoological Anateiny, and Corr. Mem. Worces. Nat. HM. Society. FROM THE OXFORD JOURNAL, AUGUST 23, 1834. BKASVBBTH'S PILLS.—There are few who do not know that THE esilence* of the food is converted iiiio blood, which so formed, assimilates itself to the! various ramifications of the human frame. We take it tliert fort, nit clear antom, that that medicine which makes the blood pi rv, without weakening ihe.»y«tem, must be most excellent; and. as we ku> w Brandreth's Pills to be such a medicine, we recommend them with Co. fideuc* to our friehds. Many and high are their testimonies. FROM THE OXFORD HERALD, AUGUST 23, 1834. On all hands We bear of attonist tng cures performed by Brandrelli'* Pills. Mr. Wllktns of Magdalen College was cured by them, of Utcer* td Legs, in eleven weeks, which had been bad nine yeartt. They care by removing all noxious accumulations from the stomach and bowels, anil all impurities from the blood, at the same time strengthening the framt; thus rettotiug tie energies both of body atid mind. We have onraelv^s used them as an Antibilious Pill, and fan from experience, recommend them fa such to our numerous friends. I»Boxes,Is. lid., 2s. 9i.,4s.6d,. aad 11%. to be had of every respectable medicine vendet in the kingdom. The following are the AGENTS for North and South Wales: Jones, Dolgellv Griffiths, Bangor; Marsden, Mold; Williams, Brecon; Williams, Merthyr-Tydvil; Farley, Ditto: Barker, Beaumaris Jones, Machynlleth Cole, Aberystwith; Crutchlev, Swansea ItyvieS, Huverfordwest; Harris, Ccickhowefl Wii- liamsT.Carnarvon; Jones, Carmarthen Warreb and Son, Ditto Goulstone, Llandovery; Goulstone, Knighton Davies, New- town David, Laugharne; Griffiths, Narfterth; Helditch, Den- bigh; Barclay and Son, Pembroke; Barclay and Son, Pem- broke Pock; Hughes, PresteigU; Edwards, Tregaron; Jone.«, Cardigan; Saunders, Llandilo; Briscoe, Wrexham; Bowers, Tenby. SOU), B* APROLTITTMSNT, XK Abergavenny, by GEORGE; Cardiff.• by I). REES; Chepstow by BRADFORD Neath by HAYWARD ..PRICE; ~"K' + °%si Cowbridge .LISTER; Newport'Anq.C EMENT — ..WYKE; •• C. VXcfHELL; Llandilo HUGHES; -MORGAN; Brecon PROSSER Carmarthen. EVANS Llandovery REES Pembroke BAKCLAY • — VADCHAM;. — -MORTIMER; Merthyr$LH.LALIEU ^HIBD- —I H— •• WILLIAMS; — TARDREW Narberth GRIFFITHS — \YJ, M'OT. Cardigan. DAV IS; ..WARREN; —— — ..PROTHERO; Pontypool. "WILLIAMS- — j. WuxiaHS; *r. V In SWANSEA, at the CAMBRIAN-OFFICE And bj/ all other respectable Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom, and any Shop that has not got them, will obtain them if ordered; C. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. TIHB continued and continual recommendation bestowed pn C. S. CHEDDON'S PILLS, by individuals. as weUas the Faculty and the Public Press, has fully established them as the most esteemed and efficient Medicine in present use, for the Cure of Scrofula,3et»rvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic Affections, Eruptions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcerations in the Neck, Sorfe Breasts, and all disorders attended with painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin Open Wounds and dores, as well ss the most in veterateforms of Gout and Rheumatism, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Flatulent Nervouseness, oco. • The eminent success which has attended the use of these Pills for the removal and curS of the above diseases should induct every individual whose health is at all impaired, or who has any disease supposed to require an operation, to make a fair trial ot these celebrated Pills before tbey submit to u painful, uncertain, and frequently Unnecessary operation. The following Certificates and TestiBWnials place the effi6acy of these Pills beyond doubt, showing their healing powers even ir the most extreme eases, when alt other remedies, administered with the assistance of the highest professional skill, had been found unsuccessful. Sold in Boxes a4 Is. 1 id., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6if. eitch, the latter eontainina the same as Fin* Ra»< nt 1, 11 #1 From Dr. BktLp of Manchester. "Dear Sir, 11 Afawheater, ruly 30,1833. ■" As Scrofula and Scorbutic Auctions sppear to be daily iucreneing (far, in. my opinion^ there Is scarcely a family whose const itutiou is not tainted with It), I think our profession and the public are deeply in- debted to yon for so Valuable a discovery. From the cases in which I have given your Pills, I am enabled to say they have cured many indivi- duals whose death previously might have been hourly expected. I feet no hesitation in saying, that if your 'Pills were occasionally taken, they would prevent any malignant disease from taking place, and I think they are particularly applicable to delicate individuals. I am, dear Sir, yours very faithfully, "To C, S.CHBBDON, Esq." "SAMUEL BELL, M.D." From Dr. BROWNE, of Glasgow. Dear Sir, Glasgow. Aug. 15, 1833. From the numerous cases of Scrofula and Scortoutit Affections which have come under my care, 1 have been endeivottring, for a long period, to find out some medicine that would enre these dreadful complaints; in fact I have tried almost every medicine I ever heard of, without finding one successful, until I was induced to try yonr Pills. After receiving yoor tetter, I dettrminednpon giving them a fair trial— therefore gave theni regularly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst forms of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment, they were all entirely cured. I have continued pre- scribing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. "t atn, dear Sir,yours, very trflly, "To C.S. CHEDDON, Esq." «• R. BROWNE, M. D." From an Eminent Surgeon in London. "Sir, "July 2 5,1833. "I have administered yonr HEBBSI. TONIC PILLS in the various forms ofScrofula and Scurvy that have come under my rare for some time past, and their invariable success enables me to say that they are unequalled in the whole Materia Medica for the clire oT Scrofula and Scorbutic complaints. I have also tried them in several cases of Gout and Rheumatism, and found their success equally satisfactory and, I assure you, you may recommend them with confidence to the world as a most safe, efficient, and, I may add; the ooly cure for the above dis. tressing complaints. "I am, Sir, yours, &c." To C. S. CH.ltDDON, Esq;" "Sir, Vanbertiell Grove, Sept., 1834. "In January, 1929, I received a severe blow on my left breast, which *0on became v«ry painfnl, swollen, and a large hard substance formed in the middle, thesiteof asmall orange. Leeches, fomentations, plaisters,mediciues,&crwere had recourse to without any advantage. I consulted Sir A. Cooper twice; he was fearful an operation was the only thing left to be done. _Unwilling to part with my breast I began to take your Pills; after faking them regularly a fortnight, the hardness became softer, and by continuing them six weeks the lump entirely disappeared, as well as air my pnin, and have remained well eversince. I remain,your grateful and obedit nt Servant, "To Mr. CHEDDON." ■ ELIZ. TYLER." "Sir, "Bishopsgate-street Within, Sept. 2, 1834. "From the numerous recommendations 1 have seen and heard of your Pills, I was induced to procure some, and am glad I did, for in about three weeks they entirely restored me to health, afterhaving been a sutrerer for as many years, from indigestion, nervouseness, and alto- gether uncomfortable to myself. Yours, faithfully, "To Mr. CHEDDON." WM. MEREDITH.' Sir, East street, Walworth, Aug. 28, 1834. Mydaughter.JANENRWMAN. ha? had a spinal complaint five years, had been unable to walk the greater part of that time; ihe faculty were consulted,and she was in three hospitals eighteen months, but came out just as she went; she has now taken six doses of your Pills, and can walk nearly as well as we could wish. I am, with many thanks, your humble Servant. To Mr. CHEDDON." W. NEWMAN." "Sir, c. St. Alhans, Sept. 2S, 1833. <f From a child I have been most rtreadfuily disfigured with eruptions and pimples on my face and forehead, so mnch so that I have frequently been ashamed to go out of the house, and harl tried almostevery medicine and lotion I had ever heard of, without benefit; a friend, who had also been cured by your Pills, advised me to try tIiem, an,l'aftc'r taking them a short time, I was perfectly cured. Yours, &c. "TO C. S. CHEDDON. ESQ." "LOtTISA iiPURSPORn." &v..&3íU.. From Surgeon BROWNE, of Leeds. 1,' I^eeda, September 4,1833. yom the numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills related t« ra*» have been induced 10 try them in several severe cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic AiTections, and in obstinate Cutaneous Diseases, in Con- sumption, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, and in Gout and Rhell. mutism, and am able to bear testimony of their great utility; indeed it was a Medicine much wanted, snd, in my opinion, stands unrivalled. Yonr obbedient Servant, "To C. S. CHSBDON, Baq." U BOBT. BROWNE, M.R.C.S." From Dr. DARWALL, of Birmingham. Dear Sir, « Hhmtinghavt, April 10, 1833. I have for several months been prescribing J our Pills iu all cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possible success. A? these complains are greatly upon the increase, there being scarcely a fx mily free from them, 1 consider your Medicine ibe most valnalsle ever discovered. I have also prescribed them in Gout and Rheumatism, a* well as other complaints, in which I found them equally mrcessful. Believe me, dear Sir, yoars, very sincerely, "JQHN DARWALL, M.D." From Dr. THOMPSON, of Leeds. Sir, Leeds, Sept. 4, 1833. 'tAs you have asked me to try and give my opinion of your Pill*, In-ill do so,and at the same time return ymiroy most cordial thanks for having discovered so truly valuable a Medicine. As you were kind enough k supply me with farge quantities of them, 1 have been able to prescribe them very extensively in all cases of Scrofulous and Scoi butic Affections io GOut, Rheumatism, and obstinate Affections of the Kidneys and' Bladder; ,and in every instance they performed a cure in an incrediblv short period, after every remedy previously tried had railed. "I beg to remain, your obedient Servant, "To Mr. CHEOIJOII." "JOHN THOMPSON, M.D." From Dr. PALMER, of Walworth. w Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 27, 1834. "Among the numerous Medicines now before the public. I know ol none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to heallh who are sutTering under Scrofulous and Cntaneons Affections, or Glandular Swellings generally, particularly of Breast and Neck, as also Gout and Rheumatism, or where the system is predisposed to disease. This is the result of my experience with them, having prescribed them extensivel) with the greatest success. m >r „ 1 am» S'r» yours, &c. "To Mr. CHEDDON." "JOHN PALMER, M.D." Sir, Pechham Rye., Auo 1634 "Inconsequence of the good effects I have received from taliine your Pills, I am induced to lay my case before the public for the benefit of others. For ten years I had been unable to attend to my business, that of a draper, from having two iarge sores on my left leg, which were said to be scrofulous. All applicauons made them worse; but a few boxes of your Pilhenlirely cored me. Yoaroberlient Servant, "To Mr. CHEDDON." A' SAM. WILLIS." Sir, Sloans-street, Aug., 1834. "I bave the pleasureof informing you of my entire recovery, from taking your Pills after all other means had failed, of a constant Eruption and Itching in my Skin, with considerable Swettinefon one side of my Neck, which I was told Was enlargement of the glands. Frofn your obedient Servant, "C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." "JAMES LEE." "Sir, Sloanc-streot, Sept., 2, 1834. For some years I have suffered so much from indipestion, flatulenrv, &c.,that I would frequently go without eating. Although your Pills aie not recommended for my complaint, knowing tliey had cured several ill dividuals, I procured a large box, and by the timeir waalinirhed I ct ;.)<< eat almost anything without inconvenience, but continue to take two Pills an hourbefore dinner. You are at liberty to make what use yo« think proper of this. I remain, yours, &c. "To Mr. CIHSDDOS." SAMUEL ROGERS." Sunderland Herald, May 3, 1834. The demand in this town for CHEDDON'S HERBAL PILLS hag been unprecedented, which is entirely attributable to their intrinsic worth, an,1 thø irrpot nnirthert ti rltrnd fr/im tal-inn tk.n. 11 .u.u, Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and CO., 63, Oxford-street, London, Patent Medicine Venders and Perfumers to the Royal Family,by whom Dealers in the Conntry are supplied, on the usual terms,, or thev can obtain lliem from anv otlier Wbolesile House in any part of England and where may also be had, GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZETvGES, a aafe mili and effective Aperient, unlike most Medicines, are agreeable lo the palate, they are therefore strongly and coni:der,tlv Vprorrni^nd.d and are suitable for all ages. GRAHAM S TOOTH AND EAI^CHE TINCTURE will prov a blessing to every one who suf e rs from those agonizing pains the Toothe and Ear Ache, pain ip the Face, &c. j il preserves Ihe Teeth, and renders Tootb-Drawinv nn ecessarv, and will cure the most inveterate Toothe-Acrhe in a feW seconds, let wjiat will have beenpreviouxlv annlicd GRAHAM'S ANTI-BILIOUS APERIENT, or FAMILY PILLS, as a mild and efficacious Aperient tt.ev/cnas^ cine ever laid before the Public. *• J