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-Ie";--J?»iturUiu> to iitonlw/ft
-Ie"; J?»iturUiu> to iitonlw/ft LONDON, JAN. 14. THE Paris papers to Wednesday have been rccmveti since our last. They contain the de a e Chamber of Peers on the address in answer to the King's speech. The senate of Napoleon could not have been more subservient to its master am ^f.a r' than the Peers of France appear to be to Louis i .M'Pe- Thus, 011 Tuesday, the Doctrinaire address, w.ucii u< a mere echo of the Royal speech, was carried v a t of 93 to 11. Had Thiers been premier, or even Lantte, the Ministerial address would no doubt have been sanc- tioned by their French Lordships. For the collective decisions of such a body it is impossible to feel any re- spect, but the individual opinions of some of its members may be worthy of notice. In the debate on the address, in that section of it applicable to Spain, Soult spoke out on the subject of intervention" and "cooperatlon," Like his old antagonist and vanquisher, the Duke. of Wellington, Soult cannot comprehend the use o nice distinctions, when the subject is the invasion of a country and the support or demolition of a dynasty. Cooperation" he stigmatized as none other ian a compromising, shameful, disguised, and dishonoura e I intervention." Nothing could be more paltry tlitii the ill' quibbling attempts of Mole and Guizot to justi ) intervention, and their refusal of cooperation. eu furmer associate, the well-known Victor Cousin, asked them to reconcile the sending of the Foreign Legion to 11 Spain with their non-cooperative policy, and with their assertion that the Cabinet which preceded thatet liners pursued the same plan as the present. It was no answer to this on the part of Guizot to produce a despatch of Thiers in April last, declining an armed intervention in the affairs of Spain. The whole debate served only to illustrate the truth of Soult's remark, that the difference hetweet intervention and cooperation was so fine as not to be intelligible. While the French Ministers were labouring to prove their consistentand faithful perform- ance of the obligations of the Quadruple Treaty, cloth- ing, ammunition, and horses were forwarded across the Spanish frontier, by the aid and with the permission of the French authorities, to the routed troops of Don Carlos at Durango. Merchants at Bayonne contract to supply the Carlists with necessaries, and are enabled to execute the Pretender's orders as openly and punc- tually as if their customers were Espartero and General Evans. The proposed Address of the Chamber of De- puties was brought up on Tuesday by t.ie °'" and read. The first paragraph of the Address of the De- puties, after expressing indignation against ie attempt on his Majesty's life, offers its condolence in the following words:—" But what fills us with ie most profound affliction is the thought that you aie exposed to the arm of assassins for having guarded intact the deposit of our Institutions.In regard to that portion of the Speech which alludes to Spain, is the following sentence:—" We make sincere vows for the cause of Queen Isabella II.; and we are confident that the intimate alliance of your Majesty with the King of Great Britain, and perseverance in causing the Quadruple Alliance to be executed, will contribute to save Spain from the misfortune of a counter revolu- tion."—Thursday was named for the discussion on the Address. The trials of the Strasburg conspirators are in progress. The onlv point worth mentioning in con- nexion with them, is the admission of General Voirol that the French Government were all along aware of of the intentions of Louis Bonaparte. Madrid papers to the 5th inst. have arrived. The in- telligence of the relief of Bilboa had been received "^ith the utmost enthusiasm, und a vote of thanks to liberators of that city, and to the Spanish and *^ritish force, was moved in the Cortes on the 3d The official Gazette, of the 4th contains a Royal Decree, in ^hich the Queen Regent expresses, in the name of her daughter, her gratitude to the people of Bilboa, its garrison, and national guard, General Espartero and his army, the national and auxiliary British force, and to all those, whether Spaniards or English, who took a part in the memorable engagements of the 24th and 25th ult. The city of Bilboa is authorized by the same Decree to add to its title of very noble and yery loyal," that of unconquered." Gen. Espartero raised to the rank of Grandee of Spain, with the trtle of Count Luchana and decorations are conferred ""v*)?115 defeudera pf Bilboa and on all the officers and •p'diers of the liberating army. The conduct of tlie English force is highly praised in all the accounts of .le operations before Bilboa published by the Madrid journals. The funds had risen 2,11 per cent. on the of the news, but a re-action took place on the v!a,M^ they declined to the amount of £ per cent. unisters have sanctioned a plan submitted to them by General Saarsfield far the occupation of Tolosa, Ver- j^ra> Onate, Hernarri, and all the principal villages in Basques now in poseSsion of the Carlists. To «ifect this the General proposes a combined movement, p1 w"ich all the Queen's Generals are to take a share. eneral Evans and Jarreguy are to attack Ilernani, ana Irun General Narvaez is to seize upon Yergera, eneral Ribeiro is to occnpy Orduna; and for himself «jfp"era' Saarsfield reserves the glory of taking Tolosa is comprises the leading points of the proposed plan, 'A 10 «s appears admirably adapted for the extir- K»IOU OF the spirit of rebellion in the Basques. In fn *Vcr,K* f'ie Ebro Don Carlos has established no |.0 Hud the failure of so many attempts has filled m despondency. The Government has made a j,nrW t'l0se widows and orphans whose husbands reli t J!lers bave been killed in the civil war. The u 0 °* General Mina has been created a Cotintfcss in thf» as a mark of the Queens's regard for heart era°ry °f her husband. The defeated and dis- the t a forces Carlos have been delivered over to ther6!^1" n5eTc^es °f the ruffian Moreno who is to be head f i infante, Don Sebasrtian, is nominally at the afl- .°^ "le army. This appointment of Moreno has qnit the ên excuse for the Irish Lord Ranelagh to he Carlist camp. We shall have no more letters ionr i mes from Basque." The readers of that catin ke consoled for the loss of his communi- *lio nSf l *he reflection that they grossly misled all pectJ f u eir trust in them as to tl,e Power a,1(1 Pros" 1 ot the party the writer has deserted in its distress. ver papers have arrived to the 1st inst. The Go- be zealously setting about im- H0 mj> *be navigation of the Tagus. A. new light- Poinf6 i ^een erecte<*» and a Commission has been ap- be metJ.t0 consi*ler of what further improvements Can been iss e'dA decree abolishing the Slave-trade has T.I issued by order of the Queen. that rt from the Cape of Good Hope staite vem "affres were still very troublesome. The Go- cond!rent Proceeded to the frontiers, and found the Ther n border farmers to be very distressing. ,e. w"e reports current of another general incursion »nto the Colony by the Caffres. /-Y Tije G,"ette of yesterday afternoon announces the of h m lssue a writ by the Speaker, for the election "icniber for the borough of Evesha:m, in the room Ir ^barles Cockerell, Bart., deceased. It Also an- ColT* the aPPointment 6f Lieut-Colonel W. M. G. the ^0o'^e, as Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Jok of Antigua and its dependencies and of ;n T ^wards, Esq., «9 Receiver-General of Revenues 10 Jamaica. of Tu16 blowing is the account published in the Gazette ^"af*erly average of the weekly liabilities and !8 iRS4° « °f England from the 18th of October 6' t0 A"10th of January 1837. ASSBTS. l>«'D0sii. £ 17,422,000 Securities £ 30,365,000 14,354,000 Bullion 4,287,000 £ 31,776,000 £ 31,052,000 count Par,nS the above with the last monthly »c- bv 6l '(vr[Ai^n^ circulation has been increased bv 1 «iq!i tbe deposits by 1,024,000/ the securities 4,000/ and the bullion diminished 254,000/. liav^inC°IreSF,°n^ent of the Courier at St. Sebastian, Steol5 an iwtercepted letter from Mr. E.B. corresr>nS'jCOrresPon^eilt P°st> to Mr. Mitchell, scribeg k-ent of the Herald, wherein the former de- London 18 es.caPe from the rout at Bilboa, sent it to in the PAV* aT>peared in the Courier last night, and Carlist Mr T,C'C morn'nff- this letter the an inf ePbens acknowledges that his friends got Lord R.er i ^rubbing," but that he is safe, as well as He Butts and Son, and Humphrey Bell. a coirmi at tbe "game is up," and the Carlist army •C, S ««?•: He also mentions that poor Lord Evai)g^ £ |-s Wardrobe had got into the hands of Gen. °f Tn, ,s ^re88ing-case full of choice perfumery, two his SUM 8 ^est w%s» &c.: Stephens himself is minus and twn0^1' two bottles of Scotch whisky, stick," J?',ndred dollars; so he means to cut his letter A a Post *s angry at the publication of this than a (l!1- _^enounces General iEvans as little better person'- °r opening a packet addressed to atiothet1 nmnlp r,f tbie 'Po^'g own correspondertt set the ex- r> 3bing some time ago an intercepted on tliai apta,n Lapidge so the less said the "better The papers from the north of Europe allude to the serious and alarming- illness of the Kings of Denmark and Sweden, both of whom are at an advanced age. The Noble Family of Erskine has been plunged into deep mourning by the premature demise of the young Lord Cardross, eldest son of the Earl of Buchan, in his 24th year. His Lordship has left a young widow to bewail his loss. Lord Marcus Hill has announced himself a candidate for Evesham, in the Liberal Interest, vacant by the death of Sir G. Cockerell; and Capt. Rushout, nephew of Lord Northwick, and also of Lady Cockerell, starts under the Conservative banners. Mr. L. Dobbin, in consequence of the infirm state of his health, is about to retire from the Representation of Armagh. Two Candidates are spoken of, Mr. Kidd, Barrister^ on the Conservative interest, and Mr. Curry, King's Counsel, and nephew of the present Member, on the Liberal interest. It is generally supposed that the intended Statue of the Duke of Wellington will be equestrian, and report is busy in fixing it in different parts of the city. The sum already subscribed towards the object is between 70001. and 80001. By the death of the late Duke of Montrose, 2000/. per annum will devolve to the public, being the amount of his salary for holding the sinecure situation of Lord Justice-General for Scotland, of which he was in pos- session for 30 years, making the total of the sum re- ceived in that time 60,0001. for doing nothing. The place will in future be abolished. In the Prerogative Court to-day, the allegation of- fered on behalf of the Corporation of Gloucester, pro- pounding the codicil received by Mr. Helps, was ad- mitted to proof. This gives the Corporation and the other legatees named in the paper, the opportunity of establishing, if possible, its validity. Yesterday, the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas gave judgment in the important cause of the Bank of England against the London and Westminster Bank. The Court decided that the privileges of the Bank of England were impugnedby the London and Westminster Bank accepting bills of exchange at less than six months' date. The Bank of England has therefore succeeded. A very important decision upon the Municipal Re- form Act has been given by the Sessions for the East Riding of Y orkshise on an appeal against a borough- rate for the town of Beverley. It seems that the Town- Council of that borough in resisting the passage of a bill through Parliament, effecting, as they considered their title to certain property from which they derived a net income of about 101. per annum, expended a sum of 7601.; to defray which, and other expenses a borough-rate was made. The Sessions decided, that the Act does not authorize a rate to meet expenses in- curred in defending the property of the Corporation. Thev further decided, that the Town-Council of a borough have no power to make a rate to meet expenses already incurred. Stamlard. We regret to have to announce an extensive failure in the silk trade, that of the firm of White and Batt; their transactions were on a very large scale, and in the early part of last year were known to have been profitable in an extraordinary degree; the recent de- preciation in the value of silk and the restrictions on the circulation crippling the means of their debtors meeting their obligations, have led to this unfortunate result. The circumstance has taken the commercial world quite by surprise it was known that they had a large capital embarked in trade, and down to the very moment of their failure their credit was not dimmed even by a suspicion.—Morning Chronicle, In the Bedford Union, comprising 44 parishes, an area of 100,000 acres, and a population of upwards of 30,000, there has been a saving, since the introduction of the Poor-law, of 71)1 per cent. in the expenditure: 2 friendly societies have rapidly increased, and the com- mitments to prison have been less by one-fifth than in the preceding twelve months. The Reformers of Kidderminster entertained their Representatives, R. G. Philips, Esq., at a public dinner on Friday last. Mr. Philips went over the proceedings of the last Session, and claimed for Ministers the merit of several excellent measures, and observed, "The Government would; be was convinced, have done mora, but they must recollect thaft they were not omnipotent. It was very well for one party to say, why don't you do this, and why don't you do that? But it was one thing to propose a measure, and another thing to carry it; and it was against wisdom and common sense, for any Government to bring forward measures in which they must meet with perpetual discomfiture." These sentiments were loudly cheered by the meeting. In short, the people allow for the difficulties in which Mi- nisters are placed, and do not call on them to make bricks without straw. It seems to be everywhere un- derstood that the Lords have repented of the Lyndhurst policy, by which Ireland has been so much alienated. Mr. Philips said he felt a confidence, amounting to a moral certainty, that the House of Lords would be com- pelled to pass that measure." The Mark-lane Express states that it has been com- puted that, during the late stormy weather, 110 less than 20,000 quarters of foreign grain and pulse, bound to the port of London, have been either destroyed, or so much damaged as to be lost to the trade. Lord Wm. Paget, second son of the Marquis of An- glesey, has petitioned for his dischaarge under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. His Lordship is described as a Captain in the Royal Navy, and late of Old Brompton. John Pegsworth,a messenger in the tea department of St. Katharine's Docks, having had a dispute respecting the payment of a bill due to John Ready, a tailor, in Ratcliffe Highway, deliberately murdered Ready on Tuesday evening. He bought a large pig-killing-knife, and then went to Ready s shop. He had some con- versation with Ready's wife, and afterwards with Ready himself, respecting his debt. He asked whether payment would be enforced, and was told that an ex- ecution would be put in his house if he did not pay. He then started up, saying, « Take that!" and stabbed the poor tailor to the heart. He died immediately The murderer has been committed to take his trial: he has exhibited no signs of remorse, but admits that he bad resolved to kill Ready, and bought the knife for that purpose. The man must be mad. The Limerick Star of Tuesday contains a letter from Mr. O'Connell to the electors of the county of Limerick, deprecating, in very strong tonus, two propositions submitted to that county by Mr. O'Brien, one of its Members. The first is to make a state provision for the Catholic Clergy—the second is not to support the mode of voting by ballot. With respect to the first, Mr. O'Connell repeats, that he would prefer death to the degradation of Catholicity, by seeing its Clergy pensioned by the State. STEAM WmsTLES.—Every engine now running on the Greenwich railroad has long since been provided with one of these whistles. The importance of such a means of alarm, especially at night or in foggy weather, will not, it is to be hoped, be overlooked by the di- rectors of those railroads now in progress in this country. PORT TRADE OF LONDos.-The number of vessels, British and foreign, which entered the Port laden with 11 merchandise in the past year, exceeds the arrivals of 1835 by 526 ships, and in tonnage 90,986 tons. In 1835 the arrivals of British ships were 2484, tonnage421,978; foreign 544, tonnage 108,698. In the past year 2253 British ships entered, tonnage 465,099; 901 foreign, tonnage 156,563. The principal increase has been in foreign, which is 357 against 169 British ships. RAILWAYS!.—A question of importance to the Rail- way Companies, and to the owners of property through which they pass, was decided on Wednesday by the Magistrates at the Brentwood Petty Sessions. Mr. Edward Morse, the owner of considerable property at Drayton green, Ealing, through which the Great Wes- tern Railway passes, had applied through his solicitor to the Magistrates for an.,order, compelling the Com- pany to give Mr. Morse H right of way across the rail- L, el road by the erection of gates, by means of which he might pass from one portion of his property to the other, instead of making a circuitous road for the pur- pose. The Magistrates decided in favour of Mr. Morse and, as many of the Railway Acts contain clauses giving similar powers to Magistrates, the decision is of general importance. THE LATE FROST.—The following is an account of the number of persons brought into the different hos- pitals of the metropolis, having met with accidents through the slippery state of the foot pavements, and other places, during the late frost:—Guy's hospital, p 27; St. Thomas's, 22; London, 19 North London, 23; Middlesex, 24 Charing-cross, 18; Westminster, 16; St. George's, 32; St. Bartholomew's, 15. Total 195. Sixty-three of these patients were females, and in many Of the casfs severe fractures of the skull and violent Concussions of the brain had been sustained; the others were generally injury to the limbs. Amongst the whdle seven case# terminated fatally, and 93 were the result of irttdTCication. •; V BANKRUPTS from Friday's Gazette. 7'0 Surrender in liasiaghall-sireei. G. G. WEBB, woolstapler, Long lane, Bermondsey, Jan. 2(5, Feb. 24. Alts. Wood and Ellis, Grace-clmrch-strcct. W. MONCKTON, grocer, Tunbridge Wells, Jan. 23, Feb. 24. Atts. Coole, Cooke, and Asaby, Austin friars. J. S. MASSETT, slock-brokcr, AiigeJ-court, Tliro^moilon-slreet, Jan. 21, Feb. 24. Att. Holmes, Liverpool street, Broad-street. A. RHlUz, cabinet maker, Frith-street, Solio, Jan. 20, Feb. 24. Att. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row. G.DANIEL, bitl-bioker, Thanet.place, Strand, Jan. 20, Feb. 24. Af. Dean, Gray's Inn square. To Surrender in the Country. L. H ARLOW, builder, Hu Ime, Lancashire, Jan. 27, Feb. 24, at the Com- missioners' Rooms, Manchester. Atts. Bovvycr, Chancery lane, or Diekin, Manchester. G. GODBER, woollen-draper, Liverpool, Jan. 27, Feb. 24, at the Com- missioners' Rooms, Manchester. Atts. Adlington and Co., Bedford- row, or Clave and Thompson, Manchester. J. M'INTYBE, floorcloth manufacturer, Manchester, Jan. 30, Feb. 24, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Alts. Cooper, Manches- ter, or Adlington and Co., Bedford-row. J. SWANWICK, rilk-manitfactiirer. Leii;h, Lancashire, Jan. 24, Feb. 24, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Atts. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester. S. DUMBELL, saddler, Liverpool, Feb. 3, 24, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Atts. Blackstock ancl Co., Tcmnle, or Jones, Liverpool. J. GAINER, ink-manufacturer, Stonehonse,'Gloucestershire, Jan. 25, Feb. *21, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol, Atts. SlIrr, Lotnbard. street, or Whason and Whittington, Bristol. J. GREEN, grocer, Liverpool, Feb. 1, 24, at the Clarendon rooms, Liver- pool, Atts. 1 lolden, Liverpool, or Walmsley and Co., Chancery lane. COPPER rviJF. Sold at REDRUTH, Jan. 12, 1836. MINES. 21 CWT. PUFTCHASERS. PRICF. Wh. Jewel 124 Freeman and Co. E9 3 0 Ditto 100 Ditto 4 10 0 Ditt0 104 Ditto jo 9 g Ditto 73 Ditto 5 14 0 Ditto 70 Williams, Foster, and Co., and Glas- cott, Brothers 7 12 0 Ditto 67 Ditto, and ditto 0 4 0 Ditto 64 Freeman and Co S 13 6 I Ditto 63 Ditto 8 13 ft] Ditt0 .740 Ditt0 45 Ditto .840 Ditto 32 Ditto, and Vivian and Sons 5 14 0 Cain Brea 94 Crown Co. 9 12 (i Ditto 89 Williams, Foster, and Co 5 10 0 Ditto 88 Vivian and Sons (>118 Ditto st; Ditto 5 18 6 Ditto 74 Crown Co lllfi Ditto .28 Vivian ami Sons 4 1 C Ditto 27 Ditto 3 18 0 Ditto 25 P. Greiifell and Sons 17 12 0 FoweyConeots..I)a Ditto 006 Ditto 104 Vivian and Sons, and Williams, Foster, and Co 720 Ditto 94 Williams, Fo»ter, anil Co.636 Trcsavean 86 P. Gienfell and Sons, and Mines Roj a I Co. 7 8 6 Ditto S5 P. Grenfell and Sons 7 3 0 Ditto 70 Ditto 6 10 6 Ditto. 40 English Co 5 14 6 Trewavas 104 Vivian and Sons 4 17 0 Ditto 73 Williams, Foster, & Co. 5 6 6 Ditto 05 Vivian and Sons 19 8 C Wh. lolgtis ..119 Mines Royal Co., and Crown Co. 5 15 0 JJitto (>7 Mines Royal Co 7 18 0 D'tto 5o Crown Co 5 15 0 Wh, Bllsy 76 Vivian & Sons, & P. Grenfell & Sons. 3 4 0 Dirto. 71 P. Grenfell and Sons. 1 19 0 Ditto 53 Williams, Foster, and Co. 1 15 0 Marabou Mines (JO Ditto 5 7 6 Ditto 41 Vivian and Sons and English Co. 4 13 0 Ditto 31 Vivian and Sons 5 10 0 Ditto 30 Ditto 7 It) 6 Ditto 25 Crown Co 15 0 0 p° •• 10 Ditto •• 21 17 0 Wh. rrovidence 58 Williams, Fester, & Co., and P. Gren- fell and Sons 2 0 0 Ditto. 53 Williams, Foster, and Co. and Glascott, r. Brothers 4 18 6 Ditto 41 Vivian and Sons .396 Levant .80 Ditto 10 0 0 urun? 70 Ditto and Crown Co 14 7 0 • li'enwith •• 45 Williams, Poster, and Co. 8 18 tl D(tto .43 Ditto M 17 0 Dillu. 20 Ditto 15 0 Wh. Julia 78 Ditto 530 Ditto. 23 Ditto 1 4 0 Wh. Buller 46 Dtito and Etiglisli CO. 3 16 0 Dill" 3, Crowr. Co. 4 7 0 W. Beauchpinp 17 Mines Royat Co. 6:0 6 Relistian 51 Ditto, and Williams, Foster, and Co. 7 4 0 Ditto. 42 Williams, Foster, and Co. 5 ig 0 ProvidenceMines 74 Withdrawn. WcttToIgui 39 Williams, Foster, and Co. 3 18 0 Ditto. 20 Mines Royal Co .066 Coad's Ore 20 P. Gretifell and Sons 2 6 6 Total 3573 Average Produce, 7J.—Quantity of fine Copper. 278 tons, 14 cwt. 0 qr.- Amount of Sale, .£2",411 13s. 6d—Average Standard, fl22 15s. od. High Water on Swansea Bar and at the Passages, FOR Tllli KNSUING U'EKK. SWANSEA BAR. THE PASSAUKS. DAYS* L— —■ — Morn. Even. Heights. Morn. Even. H. U. I 11. M. P. 1. H. M. It. 34. H. U. I 11. M. P. 1. H. M. It. 34. Saturday ..Jan. 21 ft 12 0 30 15 5 7 32 7 50 Sunday 22 6 49 I 7 0 16 J II 8 9 8 20 Monday. 23 7 5 j 7 21 16 8 8 25 8 41 Tuesday 24 7 3D 7 S5 17 0 8 59 9 15 Wednesday.25 8 1) 8 26 16 10 9 31 9 46 Thursday US 8 43 9 0 10 7 10 3 10 20 Friday 27 » IS j 9 36 15 10 11 10 38 10 56 MOON'S Aoit.—Full Moon, 21st d.\y, 7h. 32m. eveo,. J!ft4tketø. MARK-LANE, LONDON, Monday, Jan IG.-We have Tlad a fair supply of wheat and flour during the past week, with a tolerably good arrival of uheat this morning, and the trade on the whole wan drill, pest parcels of^ old, or such of the new as were dry and fine, realising last week's prices, whilst all other sorts are full Is. per quarter cheaper. Fine malting barley obtains a fair sale on quite as good terms, but coarse grinding samples are Is. per quarter lower. Beuns of both sorts meet a slow sale at a reduction of l.s. per qaarter. We are abundantly supplied with oats at present, but the greater part of the arrival being of very ordinary quality, can only be got off 011 lower terms fine fresh corn, however, is nut cheaper. PRICE OF C;RAIN. -Par I)nperitil Quctt-ier. i*M n 9* 8. jt, Wheat, Red 48 to 50 Mtvple 4o42 Pine 55 58 White 38 45 Old 00 63 Boilers 4g White 54 5li Sinnll Be«nf 40 Pine 58 60 Ditto, old 43 a2 kup#rlitie 60 63 Ticki 37 „ 70 Harrow 40 42 {•J*5 34 38 Feed Oats 25 27 Barley. 30 3t Fine 29 Ditto, tine malting •• 37 38 Poland 26 28 58 63 Fine 29 si J*5 56 58 Fotatoe 31 32 Hog Pease 36 37 Fine .33 34 FLOUR, per Sltck of 280lb. Bett. 50a. ta 35s. I Second 45s. to 30s. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, per Qr. For the Week ending Jan. 10, 1837, and by which importation is regulated. *• d. s. s. s. d. Wheat 54 5 Oats eo 1 Beans 43 u Barley. 38 8 Rye 36 4 Pease" 43 4. PRICE OP SEEDS. S. I too. I'nrnip, White, per bush. 10 to H Clfovet, Red, per cwl. 43 j« Red and Green 14 20 -Whits' 52 70 Mustard, Brown 12 14 Foreign Red. 50 70 Whit# 10 12 — Foreign While 55 70 Canary, per quarter 44 52 Trefoil 23 Sanfoin 35 40 Cariaway So Bj'e Grass" 20 40 Coriander 14 PRICE OF HOPS, in (he Borough, per Cwt. £ .s. £ *■ £ t. £ East Kenjt Pockets.. 6 6/08 13 Farnliam,Pockets 8 8folo 10 Mid. Kend Pocketa .0 OS 8 I Yearling Kent. 3 JO 9 0 Weald of Kent 4 15 5 18 Ditto Sussex 4 0 5 5 Sussex ditto 4 10 5 12 Kent&Sussex, 1833 2 ft 3 0 Old Olds 11. Is. SI. Ot. PRICE OF MEAT.—SMITHFIELD, Jan. 16. We have to-day 26T8 beasts, but of these a great proportion are very indifferent,and in ccmsequence tfle demand for ffood beef is rathe* brisk at last Monday's figure lif4. 4d. The trade for other descrip- tions! is so heavy, that toe cannot give a correct quotation, the sales- men not refusing anything like a fair price. We are rather short of sheep, and clwice Downs and polled have had a trifling advance, realising 5s. Although there are but 78 calves, the call for real is very Limitled,and the top jiglfre does.stot exceed 4», 8d- There is no alteration in pork, small pigs going off readily at 5s. To sink the offal—per Sibs. Beef. 3s. Od. to 4s. 6d. Veal. 5s. Od. to 0(. 0d. Mutton 4s. 6d. to 0s. 0d. Pork. 4s. 8d. to 0s. Od. Lamb Os. Od. to 0.. Ikf. Head of Cattle this day. fieaats, 3,247; Sheep, 19,010; Calves, 91; Pigs, 450. Head of Cattle on Friday. Beast, 710; Sheep, 3,380; Calves, 15-2; Pigs, 520. NEWGATE 1111(1 LBA DEN HALL.—By the Carcase. Beef. 2s. 4d. to 3s. lOd. Veal 3s. Od. to 4s. 8d. Mutton 8<1. to 3s. 8d. |Pork. 3s. Od. to 5s. 0d. Lamb os. Od. to 0s. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW AND SOAP, per Cwt. •• d. s. d. s. d. Towh Tallow 52 6 Melted Stuff 38 0 Yellow Soap — 0 Yellow Russia.. 47 0 Rough Ditto 25 0 Mottled ditto — 0 White Ditto — ft I Greaves 16 0 Curddiito —I) PRICE OF IRON. £ .s. d. I:* so British Bars, Staffordshire 10 0 0 to 13 0 0 Welsh 9 0 0 to it 0 0 Pigs, Staffordshire 5 15 0 to 6 0 6 —— Welsh 5 10 0 to 6 2 6 BRISTOL PRICE CURRENT.fan. 16. SUGAR. 8. t. COVPKE. *• a. Musc.veryBrowD(percwt,) 57101)8 Fine ditto 112/0115 Dry Brown ,.59 60 Very fine 118 122 Middling 61 62 RUM. s. d. s. d. Good ditto 03 64 Jamaica Cper gal.) ..4 0 5 2 Good 63 66, Leeward Isle 3 0 4 0 Fine 67 69J LOGWOOO. £ 8. £ », Molasses 28 29 Jamaica (per ton.) 8 0 8 5 COFFEE. St. Domingo 8 5 8 10 Jamaica, triage (per cwt.) 68 74 Campeachy 10 0 11 0 Ordinary 76 82 Fustic, Jamaica 6 10 6 15 Good ditto 84 90: Cuba .9 5 10 0 Fine ditto 92 98 on.. Middling 100 104 Gallipot! (per tun) 62 0 63 0 Goodditto 105 110 Sicily .58 0 59 0 Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending Jan. 10, 40«. 2 £ d. per cwt. PRICE OF LEATHER. d. d. d. d. Crop Hides, per lb 12fol8 Calf Skins 14 to 21 Engligb Butts 15 20 Best Pattern Skins 20 23 Buffaloes 10 12 Common ditto. 19 20 Middlings 13 14} Heavy Skins, per lb.14 18 Butta 11 17 Calf Skins; Irish .13 15 Extra Stroug ditto. 14 18 17 19 Best Saddlers' Hides 14j 17 Welsh 13 15 Shaved ditto 15 18 Kips, English and Welsh 14 17 Shoe Hides 12 14 Shaved diitto .15 18 Common ditto 13 15 Foreign Kips •• 13 17 Bull ditto .i .4 .11 13 Small'Seal Skins • • 15} 17 Horse Hides (English) ta 14 Large<liUo. 10 14' Welsh Hides 12 13 Basils •• •• 8 14 German ditto 13 IS Foreign Shoulders .« 8 10 Spanish ditto 15 19 ;—Bellies., .5 8 Shaved ditto, without butts, Dressing Hide Shoulders 10 12 li)s; 141. CId. neh. Bellies 0 10 Horse Butts ll
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BRIDGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising and I>;ivab!e at the several TOLL GATES within this DISTRICT will be LET bj AUCTION, at the GLOBE-INN, in the town of BRIDGKXD, on SATURDAY, the 4ili day of MARCH next, between the hoars of twelve o'clock at noou and'tliree o'clock in the afternoon of that daj, to the best bidder, on his producing sufficient sureties for the payment of the money monthly, for the term of One Year, or such other term as the Trustees shall then determine npon, to commence from twelve o'clock in the night of the 21st day of March next; which Tolls produced last year the clear sum of £L-114, and will be put up at that sum, in one lot at such sum, then they will be put up in such parcels or lots, and at such sum or sums as the said Trustees shall then determine upon. WM. MORGAN, Clerk to the Trustees of the said District. Bridgend, 7tli January. 1837. BRIDGEND TURNPIKE DISTRICT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES acting in and for the above District, will be held at the GLOBE-INN, in the town of BBIDGEND, on SATURDAY, the 11th day of MARCH next. WM. MORGAN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Bridgend, 7th January, 1S37. Life of Sir Walter Scott. To appear soon, in Six Monthly Vols, post octavo, 10s. Gd. each, A Portrait and Fac-Simile of IIalld- Writing in Vol. 1. THE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. By J. G. LOCK HART, Esq. His Literary Executor. CONTF.NTS OF vni TUIC PIPCT CHAP. I.—Autobiography. CHAP. II. to vi. — Illustrations of Autobiography.. 1771-92. CHAP, VII.—First Expedition into Liddes(lale-Study of German-Political Trials-— Burger's Lenore- Disappoint- ment in Love 1192-96 CHAP. VIII.—Ballads—Edin- burgh Light Horse—Expedi- tion to Cuiii berland-Gi I gland Wells-Marriage.. 1796-97. CHAP. Ix.-Early Married Life — Lasswade Cottage-Early Poetry—Visit to London— Sheriff Selkirkshire 1798-99. CHAP, X. Border Minstrelsy— Richard Heber-J ohn Leyden -William Laidlaw-James Hogg-Correspolldence witb George Ellis 1800-02. CHAP. XI. and xlI.-Minstrel- sy, Vol. III. —SirTristram — Lay of the Last Minstrel- Edinburgh Review- Words- wot th 1802-04. Edinburgh Robert Cadell. London John Murray and Whittaker and Co. — United Kingdom Life Assurance Company, 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON, and 2, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE. ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. THIS Company affords the most perfect security, JL from an ample, active, and large Subscribed Capiial, and holds out great inducements, in allowing very moderate premiums to be paid in nearly any way to suit the convenience of parties in every situation of Hfe for instance, a Married Man, aged 25, may, by insuring on the regular scale for the whole period of life, secure to his family glooo at the annual expense of F 19 -Is. 2d.; one half of which he may allow to remain unpaid for five years at interest, to be otieducted eventually from the Policy, or paid oft at convenience; thus his outlay for the first five years would only bet9 12s. Id. per annum. When such facilities are afforded, it appears almost a moral duty in every parent to insure, as being the most economical and convenient way of providing for his posterity. Insurances from the Country may be effected bv application to the Resident Director, Edward Bovd, Esq. No. 8, Waterloo- place, Pall-Mall, London, or to any of the Company's Agents. AGENTS. Swansea G. G. Bird, Esq. (Medical Referee); Brecon T. P. Price, Esq. Solicitor; Cardiff J. H. Langley, Esq. Solicitor: Cardigan Thomas George, Esq. Soliciior; Carmarthen William Evans, Esq.; Haverfordwest, James Summers, Esq. Solicitor; Pontypoo). Rev. Morris Evans. THE CARMARTHEN, KIDWELLY, AND LLANELLY function Uattwap < £ om&an@> TO connect the whole of the immediate Coal and Lime Districts, the Vales of Gwendraeth, the Kidwelly Canal and Mynydd-mawr, with the River Towy. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. CAriTAL..CH ,000, t IN SHARES OF £ 20.—DEPOSIT X2 PER SHAIYS. COMMITTKB OF MANAGEMENT. Vs David Lewis, Esq., M.P. Hon. \V. H. Yelverton. Win. Chambers, Esq. Wm. Chamllerl, juu., Esq. Henry Lawrence, Rtq., M.D. H. R. Downman, Esq. Thomas Gratrex, Esq. David Davies, Esq. J. II. KCEI, Esq. HUSH H. Dnwninsn, Esq. J. Banks Davies, Esq. V John Davies, EIIIf. Mr. Samuel Tardrew. Air. George Duvies. Mr. George Goode. Mr. Thomas Butler. BANKERS: Messrs. Wilkins, Wilkins, Jones and Co., Carmarthen. Messrs Sir James Ksdaile and Co., London. SOLICITORS:—Messrs. Win. Jones snri Jeffries, Carmarthen. ENGINEER :-Alfred Thumas. Esq. SECRETARY:—Mr. Jamet Brotf B>ers. Theobject of this Company has already been fully stated to the public, to be the formation of a short Railroad, 4 miles in length from the Ferry Side to Kidwelly, which, with the Kidwelly Canal and Pembrey Railway, will complete the Chain of Inland Communication to the the latter Town, and thus connect the ex- tensive Coal and Lime districts with the Town of Carmarthen, the Southern-ftnd Western parts of the County, and a great portion of Cardiganshire, so as to reduce the price of those commodities to at least one-half. The importance and necessity of this measure have been mani- fested since it was first projected, and now at the commencement of the winter season, in consequence of the high price of Coal, and the difficulty of obtaining Vessels, there is not in Carmarthen more than a week's supply of that article. g:3- Applications for Shares to be made to the Solicitors or Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHAKES. Carmarthen, Kidwelly, and Llanelly, Junction Railmay Company. I request yoo will reserve and eecure to me Shares in this Company, which I hereby agree to take, or such portion thereofas may be allotted to me, and pay the deposit thereon as mentioned in the Prospectus and also the remaining Sum when called upon by the Company. Signed, of THE LEADER OF THE CHASE; OR, A NONDESCRIPT HUNTER. ILLUMINED by WARREN'S unequalled fine Jet, The Soots of the groom in the stable were set, And serv'd a Baboon, as a mirror, to show How best, oil his features, a grace to bettuw. One morning, old Jacko, when left by hiin«elf. Sat down by the Boots, like a daiidifleo eif; His whiskeTs arrang'd, by their luminous hue, And over tus furn) the groom's liverj drew Then, forcing an egress, he mounted a hortf, Satis saddle or reins; and pursuing his course, A pack overtook of fleet hounds in full crv, And close on the rear, with a speed to defy All rtvalship, hung through the whole of the ehasp, The leader (and fitst at the Heath) in the race. Each sportsman, as up to the scene lie advanc'd, Appear'd by the spell of amazement entranced And siar'd on the nondescript figure, aghast, ,Till Jdcko, willi'ligbti)iiig's velocity, pass'd, And gain'd his retreat, amidst wonder renew'd, By all, e'en the hounds, with fresh ardour pursued. Some sportsmen now enter'd, while Jacko was 3et, Unrobing himself by his toile'.—the Jet And smoothing his whiskers, and wiping his face, The Boots giving back correspondent grimace. The cavalcade thence ruined a shout of btirprire,- The Jet then the place of a Mirror supplies," They said, this strange hunter his form lo array, And urge him hi* futuw exploits to display The fact each spectator was prone to proclaim, Thns raising the Jet to the zenith of fame; Each field of keen sportsmen hy tuage now backing The merits of WAUREX'S aivparallel'd Blacking. This Easy-shining and Brilliant BLACKING, PREPA nED BY ROBERT WARREN, St), Strand, London; And Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, and PASTE BLACKING, in Pols, at 6d. — 12d. and I3d. each. t::3" Be particular to enquire for WARREN's, 30, STRAND. ALL OTHERS ARE COUNTERFEI- HEDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or eelebiated Embro- cation, has long been known throughout the West of Ellg. land, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumaiisai Rheumatic Gout Lumbago Pains in the Limbs and Numb- ness Sciatic and Paralytic Affections ness Sciatic and Paralytic Affections Tootli-Ach ann Fnce-Ach Sprains and Bruises Fresh. Wounds or Cuts Burns and Scalds Spasms and Cramp Stiffness of the Joints or Neck Frozen Limbs, and Chilblains before they are broken HOOPING COUGH. It is likewise an infallible Cure for that dangerous disorder the Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' application. It is also an excellent remedy for llTtit/otw, so common on the fingers of country people who are exposed to the co d and is confidently recommended to all who may suff r from any tlf these complaints. Observe—That none can be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of BARCLAY and 1 SONS. 95. Farringdon street, who have purchased the property in this valuable article from the executors of the inventor, WILLIAM" DREDGE, late of Wishford. Wilts. Retail price is. l £ d. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. WHERE ALSO MAY BE RAD PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. HAYMATF'* MAREDANT'S DROPS. HLAINE't POWDERS and BALLS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, &c HE Proprietors of the BRISTOL BAZAAR have the honour of announcing to the Inhabitants of -B. SWANSEA and GLAMORGANSHIRE generally, the of the whole of their new and ELEGANT ARTICLES, purchased (to an unlimited extent) expressly for the present Season, comprising LAMPS for the Drawing and Dining Rooms, Hal., Passage, Library, Study, and Bedroom, from the most superb and costly designs, to the cheapest and plainest. AJI elegant Six- il Light Drawing Room Lamp (of this season s pallet n ), for f5 10s.; a Table or Sideboard ditto, 1I.ith neat Classic Pedestal, complete for 25S.,• handsome Hall or Passage Lamps, in the Gothic, Etruscan, and Medecian Style, from 125. 6d. An immense Stock of 'the PATENT CANDLE LAMPS, comprising the greatest possible variety of Patients, from 12s. Go.; also, the Patent Candles at 9'-d per lb.^ A superb and most elegant collection of LUSTRES and CHIMNEY PIECE CANDLESTICKS, ,« Bronze or Ormolu', Jroml'Is. Gd. per pair; in Glass, from 18s. per pair; also, a choice collection of the mucb-adaiired CORNUCOPIAS, from 18S. to 4t guineas the pair, with an atmost endtess (ssortment of ORNAMENTS, adapted for the DRAWING Room, Dining Room, Parlour, Toilet, or Boudoir, in Bronze, Ormolu, China, Shell, Papier-Machee, Glass, &C. About 300 beautiful fancy INKSTANDS in Silver, Plated, Buhl, Shell, Hosewood, Bronze, Ormolu, Papier-Machee, China, Glass, &c. The Stock of SILVER PLATE has received considerable additions of eleg-ant Tea and Coffee Services, Salvers, Baskets, Cups, Communion Services, &c. Also, the Sheffield Plate, with massive Silver Ed^es, of handsome sets of Dish Covers, Side Dishes and Warmers, Tareens, Epergnes, large Salvers (30-inch). Waiters, Baskets, Cruet and Liqueur Frames, Branches and Candlesticks, Tea and Collee Services, Castors, Snuffers and Trays, Wine Coolers, &c. A set of handsome Side Dishes and Covers (forming eight without the handles), for Nine Guineas; a set of Five elegant Plated Dish Covers, with Silver Handles and Shields, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20-inch .for Twenty Guineas. Handsome Liqueur Frames (three bottle). 35s. to Three Guineas: Cruets, TR1 21s. to £ 3 10s.; Candlesticks, from 12s. 6d. to 50s. per pair; Snuffers and Trav, 12s. 6d.; Toast Racks, 9s. to 20* Pint Cups, 12s. 6d.; Half Pints, 9s. Elegant Tea Services, £ 5 to E<ghl Guineas; Cake Baskets, 42s.; Pickle Frames, 45s. ine Coolers, i7 10s. the pair; Butter Coolers with Silver Cow, from 30s. to 50s.; Canisters for Inns, &c.; Dessert Knives and I)R»™,)TT,, T STE BLADES- WITL> Silver, Pearl, and Irorv Handles, from tes.per dozen pair. MERRY's first-qualitv BRITISH 1 V AB|E Spoons and Forks. 30s. per dozen Dessert, ditto, ditto, 24s Tea, 15s. per dozen: Candlesticks, &C/ To the GENERAL FURNISHING DEPARTMEN I, has been added elegant and TE< ll-mannfartured Cabinet Furniture in all its branches. Chimnev and Dressing Glasses; Snperb London Bronze Urn", and Ketttes: 500 sets of Papier-Machee and Japan Tea I rays, from the pjamest and cheapest to the most beautifully ornamented Table and Fancy Cutlery, bv the best Makers Bronze Fenders and Fire Irons; Best Britannia Metal Tea and Coflee Pots; Brass Poleing and Ornaments. Block Tin Dish Covers (six to the set). 10s. Gd. Anti-Patent ditto, 15s V The Stock of BEST CUT GLASS will be found most choice and extensive, comprising all the newest Patterns. Cnt Wints from 7s. 6d. a dozen; Strong Half-pint Cut Tumblers, 12s. Od. a dozen; Cut Quart Decanters, 9.«. fill. per pair. Every other article in the same proportion. J A Splendid Assortment of Elegant Drawing-room, Dining-room, and Hall CLOCKS, with and without music. A Round ( Eight-day) Hall Llock, Four Guineas. Also, a variety of very large and curious Musical Picture Clocks. Tbehtock of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES is most extensive, including the Flat, Geneva, Horizontal, and British Patent Lever, with their latest improvements. A Patent Detached Lever, with Engine-turned Silver Cases, C<ru <f and Jewelled (highly finished), £ 6 L(i*. An Elegant Flat Geneva Horizontal Watch, in Gold Cases, exquisitely-finished Movement, Jewelled in four Holes, Nine Guineas; the Same, Vertical Escapement, in Gold Cates, £ li 10s. An Extensive Assortment of Town-made SOLID GOLD GUARD CHAINS, New Patterns, 1J yards lung, from. Three Guineas. LADIES' SOLID GOLD NECK CHAINS, from Five Guineas. A Complete and Fashionable Stock of Best London-Manufactured GOLD JEWELLERY, in the most Fashionable Articles. A recent importation from Prance of the Newest Patterns in Imitative Gold Jewellery, Roman Per.rl, Jet and Berlin Ornaments also a choice varietv of Caineo Ornaments. The largest and cheapest Stock of FANCY CABINET WORK in the Empire Writing Desks, from Nine Shillings to Twelve Guineas; Work Boxes, from 3.s\(W. to 11 Guineas-, Dressing Cases, from 14s. to 50 Guineas; Caddies, from 4s. 6d. to 9 Guineas • Work Tables, Tea Poys, Liqueur and Medicine Chests, L'llther Travelling Cases; Dressing Cases, 4'c., and Musical Work Boxes. An Assort. ment of Large and Powerful MUSICAL BOXES also about 300 Small 2 and 3-Tune Ditto; an excellent 2-'I'une'Box at 25S. French and German Accordians, from 6 <o 21 Keys. A variety of superior HARMONICAS (Glass) at Reduced Prices. Excellent FLUTES and every other description of Musical Instruments. A quantity of East-India and Chinese-Work Chess Men, Boards, Card Boxes, Counters, Backgammon Boards, Playing Curds, Bagatelle Tables, Toys, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Barometers, Thermometers, Microscopes, Telescopes, &c.; and a variety of useful and ornamental Articles, too numerous for insertion. CARD CASES, in Silver, Pearl, Ivorv, Shell, Leather, &c Lancet Cases, Scent Bottles, SEE.; Gold, Silver, Shell, AND Sleel SPECTACLES, to suit all ages or defects of Sight (Gold with Pebbles 35s.; Silver, with Pebbles, 15s.; Blue Steel, with Coloured Glasses, 3s. (JD. per pair). THIS UNIQUE STOCK mnst be seen to be appreciated; the Public, therefore, are respectfully solicited to inspect it, and will net be expected to purchase, unless compatible with their ivhlies. The Proprietors continue to Furnish Houses completely, by Contract, having the resources always on the Establishment for supplying every Article from the Kitchen to the Attic. rr v All Articles purchased at the Bazaar exchanged if not approved.—Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied. LAMPS, GLASS, AND PLATE LENT TO HIRE. The Principle on which this Business is brised is that of attending the various Manufactories personally, and purchasing, for cash, to any extenl-a system as eminently advantageous to the Public as it has been successful to the Propnetors. The Prices and Quality, which are always open f.,r inspection, MINT establish that fact, beyond all doubt; and, if further confirmation were necessary, Persous have only to direct their attention to the peculiar feeling (the very reverse of that arising from fair competition) exhibited on all occasions by a portion of the Bristol Trade, who are affected by this system, and whose motives a discerning Public cannot fail to appreciate. Country Orders punctually attended to. To PERSONS in SEARCH of UNCOMMON ARTICLES for PRESENTS, THIS ESTABLISHMENT OFFERS ADVANTAGES SUPERIOR, to MOST OTHERS. NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED ON SA TURDA YS TILL EVENING. IiSVTTs Bristol Bazaar, 7, Union-Street. To Parents. IT is pleasing to observe the immediate relief af- forded to suffering Intu'it* b\ llinl '• BiegMii" to M 'ihers," Mrs. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. lh, efficacy of which is clnily adding to the great number of Chil- drell relieved from tile extreme pains of dentition. As soon as tile Syrup is rubbed on the Gums the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled, and the inlfammation reduced. It is as iiiiiticeitt as elliezici(,Ils, teil(fil,L, to pro- duce tlie teeth with ease and so pleasant, that no Child will reI'u»e to let its gums be rubbed with ii. Whentntantsarfat the ase of four months the Sv rnp shun Id be rubbed on the guni- and Paren 1 ssliou Id ne* er be w it hou 11 he S rop i n t he, nursery where there are y.uugChildren for it h Child wakes in the night with pains i n t he gu ms.theSy r up i iu mediately g ive> e.u«-e t hereby prevent ins Con vu l>inns,Fevers ,3cc The t»reat success o f this Medicine <1 uring t he last 25 vears has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it under the lIame of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mr* Johnson's b. IK.&c. P j rent s wi II, t he re I ore, lie very i>urt icu lar to ask for JOlINSON's AMERICAN SOOTHING SYHUP. and to notice that the Name of BARCLAY ai.d'Soss, 95. Far- riiijt;don-si reet, London to whom Mrs. Johnson hassuJd 'he recip,), is ,-) lite Stanip affixed to eitcli bo,,Ile. Sold by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and aM Patent Medicine Vender^ in the United Kingdom. DIGESTIVE OR DINNER PILLS, For assisting Digestion, correcting Acidity, preventing and removing Flatulence, Oppression of the Chest, Heartburn, NtlOIsea, Giddiness, Head-Aches, Disorders of the Stomach, and Bilious Affections OF all the complaints to which the human frame is liable, few are more distressing, and none more common, than a disordered state of the stomach, arising from weakness, or derangement of the digestive organs, and attended with flatulence, acidity, pains in the stomach, giddiness, bead-ache, and heart- burn. Experience has most satisfactorily proved that these pills are eminently calculated to remove those painfol effects, and, by giving a healthy tone and renewed vigour to the digest ivapowers, prevent their recurrence. By taking two or three pills all hour before dinner the process of digestion is greatly assisted; and by the occasional use of them, the stomach will be preserved in a sound and healthy state. As a preventive of severe bilious attacks these pills are particularly recommended; and to persons about to take lonj voyages, or to undergo a change of climate, they will be found highly useful. As an effectual though gentle aperient, they will ever prove a most valuable family medicine; and, as they do not contain any preparation of calomel, no alteration of diet nor confinement to the house is requisite. Prepared only by M. O. Wray, at 118, Holborn hili; and sold botesale by wbo)esa!ebvMe<:SM.BarctayaadSoBS, 95, Farringdon-street; Butler, 4, Cheapside Sutton & Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; New- bery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Churcb-yard; and retail by Strad- ling, Gate of the Royal Exchange; Sanger, 150, Oxford-, street; Lowe and Hornblower, 47, Blackfriais-road, London; also by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all respectable Pa- tent Medicine Venders in town and country; at 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd and lis. each box. -Be particular to ask for Wray's Digestive, or Dinner Pills. Where also may be had, WRAY's justly-celebrated BALSAMIC PILLS, for local debility, affections of the kidneys, Lumbago, &c. ALTERATIVE TONIC POWDERS and PILLS, a certain specific for the removal of secondary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, scorbutic and glandular affections, pains in the bones, ulce- rated sore throat, chronic rheumatism, scrofula, local and general debility, loss of appetite, depression of spirits, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, an invaluable remedy for flatulence, pain in the stomach, gout, rheumatism, &c. and an excellent adjunct to Seidlitz Powders, for debilitated constitutions, in bottles, at 2s.9d.each, duty included. AROMATIC SPICE PLASTERS, strongly recommended for all affection, of the chest. Is. and ls.6d. each. The only warehouse for Wray's Pectoral Lozenges, Cough Pills, Chalybeate German Seidlitz Powders, and other useful family medicines. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES. DR. ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED MEDICINES.— That excellent ointment called The POOR MAN'S FRIEND, which is confidently recommended to the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every description, and a certain cure for ulcerated Sore Legs, if of twenty years' standing, Cuts, Barns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilblains, Ulcers, Scorbutic Eruptions, Pimples in the Face, weak and inflamed Eyes, Piles and Fistula, Gangrene, and is a specific for those eruptions that sometimes, follow vaccination.—Sold in pots at lS!d. and 2s. 9d. each. Also his PILULE ANTISCROPHXJLiE. confirmed by more than forty years' successful experience as an invaluable remedy for that distressing complaint scropbula, glandular swellings, par- ticularly those of the neck, &c. They destroy all sharpness and acrid salts, open the obstructed pores, expel all superfluous ha- I mours on the skin, and present one of the best alteratives ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations. They are efficacious also in rheumatism, and form a mild and superior family aperient that may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet.-rSotd in boxes at 13 £ d. < and 2s. 9d. By the late Dr. Roberts's will Messrs. BEACH & BARNICOTT (who have been confidently intrusted with the preparation of his medicines for many years past) are left Joint Proprietors of the Poor Man's Friend," and Pilulae Antiscrophulae," &c-> with the exclusive right, power, and authority to prepare |hasame Messrs. B. and B. also beg leave to inform the public that they have lately purchased of Dr. S. D. Robinson, late of Bridport, two invaluable recipes, with the sole right to prepare and vend the same, one of which they have denominated DR. ROBINSON'S STOMACHIC APERIENT PILLS, which will be found peculiarly useful in most complaints of the stomach and bowels, they tend most speedily and effectually to restore the weak and debilitated frame to soundness and vigour, by removing obstructions in the alimentary canal, imparting tone to the stomach, gently stimulating the liver, and enabling it to discharge its important functions with due regularity arid effect, thus relieving the vessels of the brain from that plethora, inac- tivity, and turgescence, which are too frequent precursors of paralysis, apoplexy, mental aberration, and partial or universal suspension of nervous energy, on which account they are strongly recommended to students and all those whose occupations are sedentary. The other DR. ROBINSON'S BRITISH COUGH PILLS. As a remedy for coughs in general, asthma, difficulty of breath- ing, &c., the pills stand unrivalled, and need only a trial to com- mand their general adoption they open the chest, allay the irri- tation and tickling in the throat, promote expectoration, remove stricture from the cutaneous vessels, and eminently as well as speedily relieves and subdues the cough. The inventor of the above-named pills, besides being educated in the various branches of his profession, under the most cele- brated physicians and surgeons of the age, has been actively en- gaged for mote than twenty years in extensively successful prac- tice, during which time he frequently found the above remedies to be eminently useful. For further particulars we refer to the bill of directions which was drawn up by himself. Sold, in boxes price is. lid., and 2s. 9d. each, duty included, wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, at their Dis- pensary, Bridport; by the London Houses; and retail by J. Williams, Cambrian Office, Swansea; and all respectable Medi- cine Venders in the United Kingdom. Observe-No medicine sold under the above names can possi- bly be genuine, unless" Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixod to each package; each pot of the ointment lias Poor Man's Friend, prepared only by Beacb and Barnioott, successors to Dr. Roberts, Bridport," burnt in and each box of the pills has oa the label an impression of Hercules, killing the Hydra, with tbe words Dr. Roberta's Alterative Pills for.Searbatie complaints, pre- pared by Beach and Barnicott, Bridport," and each direction signed with fac-similes of the late Dr. Roberts's and the present proprietors' hand-writing. I For Rheumatism, Colds, Coughs, fyc. D Icry's Original and the only Genuine Dr. UATEMAN's PECTORAL DROP>, the mn»i valuable Medicine ever discovered lor colds, coughs, agues, fevers, rheumutisnv I"ILIS in the breast, limbs, and join's, and for most complaints where colds are the origin. In levers it has always been found particularly efficacious, and when taken in an early stage of the complaint, has, in numberlexs instances, prevented its running on to typhus There are various imitations ol this excellent medicine by different pretenders, all of -,tieni utter strangers to true pre- partition; purchasers aie therefore request, d to b very par- ticular in ASKING fur DICEY's BAIEMAS'S DROPS," as ail others are counterfeit. Sold tn buiiles at Is. l^d e acli, at the only True Warehouse. 10, BowCiiurch-yard, London it by J. Williams, Caiubnau Office, E. and G. Jenkins, Strick, Uawe, Allen, and Nicol, Swansea Hay ward, Neat I* Llewellyn, Bridgend and Py le Lister, Cow- bridge C. Vaciiell, D. Rees, and P. John, Cardiff; Phillip. Makeig, Davies, and Thomas, Haverfordwest; Wyke, Price, and George, Abergavenny Brad ford, and Davies, Chepstow Ciement, and Morgan, Newpori; Williams, Ponijpool IViJ- mot, Hird, and Barclay, Peiubioke; Protheroe, aud Griffiths, Narberth; Davies, and Williams,Cardigan Tardrew, Evans, Warren, and Mortimer, Carmarthen H nghe s, Lland do; Rees, Llandovery Yatighau, Williams, and Prosper, Brecon; and by all ihe priticipal.Alt-dicitte YelldeTS.-Of whilm may be had, CAKPENfER's SPECIFIC for the HOOPING COUGH. Price Is. itd. and 2s. 9.. CARPENTERS EMBROCATION for ditto (to be rubbed in over the Pit of the Stomach and Chesl), h. 9d. the bottle. The above are the most sale and certain remedies ever dis- coTf re«f fur that di-tre>s:ng and 100 otten fatal disorder. DICEY's Genuine "DAFFY's ELIXIR, in bottles at and 2s. 9". each. DICEY's Anderson's TRUE SCOTS PILLS p ice is, lid. the hox.—A^k particularlv f r c, Dici;v's." BETTON's BRITISH OIL (the only Genuine) the superior efficacy cf which is 100 well known to require any comment Price ts.9d, Di. R.^ DCI.IFFE's ELIXIR, a most salutary medicine used as a general sweetener of the blood, and for all eruptions, whe- ther contracted by too lree living, surfeits, or proceeding from tcurvy, or humours after the measles, small pox, &c.— Price I,. 1^ I. the buttle. SQUlRE's Original GRAND ELIXIR, for all fresh colds, pallls and soreness of the stomach, proceeding from cold and coughing, nervous tremblings, &c. In bottles at ts. each. Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG's LIVER PILLS. I ca-re not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a Quack, but advice of a Physician, who 1 am sore wilt ptescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need dotb require."—(JUL Divine. THE Possessor of the Prescription from which these t Pills areprelrared, solely for him, by Mr. John T. Edy, a scientific Chemist, obtained it from the late Dr. ARMSTRONG (Lecturer at St. Thomas's Hospital, London, and Author of the cek. hrated Works on Typhus and Searlet Fever, fyc. for his Wife, who, in 1827, became tbe Doctor's patient, when evident y labour- ing under confirmed Liver complaint, and to all appearance in deep decline. She had not loAg taken the pills, at the pre- scribed intervals, before she was perfectly restored to health and has, with the occasional use of them, continued free from pain, and in perfect health and cheerful spirits ever since. The Possessor of this admirabteTretoription (a gentleman of private fortune), having distributed the Pills with the most ex- traordinary success amongst the poor in many counties in Eng- land, determined, in 1835, to offer them, at a price, to the public his personal observation and experience having convinced him, that they would prove a real blessing, if taken according to the Physician's advice and directions in the wrapper, to all-bolb old and young, ehildren as well as adults women, pregnant, and after the month of convenient—who suffered from an inactive Liver, and thence all the attendant -miseries of Indigestion; BILIOUS Affections (so called); Flatulence, Jaundice, Dropsy Pain in the Sides and under the Shoulder Blades; Difficulty of Breathing; distressing Sensation of Choking; with the Com- plexion and white of the eyes yellow. The very first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from every distressing pain—that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The Mediciae is gentle, though certain in its be- nign effects. The quantity prescribed to be taken is small, and not oftener than alternate nights. I The attention of the pubiio is called to the following statement of f acts: A cook, in a gentleman's (amily, complained to her mistress of such pain in the rittn side,attd such loss of appetite, that he conld not do her work, ..d theaght that she must again give up her situation, as sbe had been obliged to do from tbe same caase, in two previous places. Her mistress recommended her to try Dr. Jobn Armstrong's Liver Pills, as she said all others bad failed. The girl bought a boxf and the firsr two pills relieved her from all P*in, and she said the felt better than ever she bad done in feer life. Tile first tww operated briskly, the next two gently, and arterwlitdc only as a pleasant aperieat; but the pain never aftnrned. A sailor's wife had Wily been a fortnight confined1, and was suffering agonies in her back and trrirs, evidently owing to an inactive Diver,ber skla being as yellow as'saffron. A frieid gasreber some money to fcoy a boxof Armstrong's Liver Pills. When that 11 friend in need" called to see the poor womon again, she was surprisingly better-iicarce any pain in her side-no choking sentllltion-skin much clearer, aad appetite and general health rapidly improving. A magistrate, who was much troubled with boils,1 the instance of a relative, bought a box of Armstrong's Liver Pilla. Before he had taken six pills at the prescribed intervals, he was astonished at his perfect cnre, and declared it was the best medicine be ever took in his life. Jaundice and Dropsical cases immediately relieved. Hundreds of similarly striking cases might be noticed, but for the space they occnpy in an advertisement -or handbill; and each bilious person wbo tries these pills (mostexpensive in their preparation to tbe proprietor), will fnrnish a most satisfactory aud convincing case of care or relief to himself. To Mr. John T. Eddy, Bishops Stortford, Ilerts. Medical Hall, Lewes, Sussex, Oct. 14,1836. SIB,—It gives me much pleasnre to be able to inform yon, that my sale for Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills has, -within these two months, increased to a very considerable extent. 1 am almost daily receiving fresh testimonials of tlieir efficacy, as an Antjbilious," from persons of respectability, residing in Lewes and its Vicinity. Snch is tbeircelebrity, that numbers«f my friends will net, on an-y consideration, be without a Box in their possession. Will yon kindly cause-my name to be introduced in the list of Venders in your advertisements; and, at yonr earliest convenience, forward to me, through Drew and Co., Great Trinity-lane, some show cards-anti handbills beaded with my INUDe and address. I am, Sir, yours, respectfully, THOMAS FICC. In Boxes, Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d.each. The large box contains the quantity of three small ones. Prepared solely by Mr. JOHN T. EDDY, Bishops Stortford, Herts, who is appointed Wholesale Agent to the Proprietor. To prevent imposition, the Hon. the Commissioner of Stamps have directed JOHN T. EDDY, CHEMIST, BISHOPS STORT- FORD, to be engraved in white letters on the Government Stamp, and each Box is also sealed witb the Armorial Bearings of the Proprietor. None else is genuine. Toe Public we particularly cautioned against tbe dishonest tricks of the inferior class of Druggists, who, it has been dis- covered by the Proprietor, will try to impose their own loose and unboxed comppuuds upon the ignorant, for Armstrong's Liver Pills; thus disappointing and defrauding the public aod the revenue at the same time. The Pills may be procured of all Wholesale Dealers in London and retail in- Swansea — J. Williams, Dawe, and Strick. Abergavenny-^Price, Wyke, and Stuckley Bangor—Shone 0 r«cM-.Rmstr, Jdm Cardigan—Williams Ca rdiff— Philli pa Carmarthen—Warren and Sons, Evans, Ifcrtoe* • Carnarvon—BMS Chepstow—Davs* „ Cotcbridge— Lister Crickhowel—Harries, Williams Haverfordweet-Phillips, Jones Hay-Hooper Llandbvery—K**i Jfenmouth—Fa^rev, Heath, Dawe Neatfi—ilayward Newport—Clements' Penrorbltp^-Hetirt' Pontfpoot^WtamAi Williams Tenby—Bowesa Wretkam—Fsintee.